Ball's Mill, which began as a carding and saw mill in 1842, later flourished as a flour mill.

The Orono Crown Lands was once a provincial tree nursery established to help counter deforestation.

The old bridge near Bewdley faces an uncertain future.

The story of an Austrian aristocrat who fled the Nazis, then communism, and eventually settled in Northumberland.

Haute Goat is the home of a disc golf course...and some really cute critters.

What was supposed to be an oil-fired power plant in the 1970s will become a mammoth nuclear power plant.

A six-level tower once stood on the grounds that are now occupied by Tower Manor Lodge.

Built in 1858, the William Blezard residence was sold by family descendants 100 years later.

Patricia Lawson and Jack Goering established the Pine Ridge Hiking Trail in 1967.

The story of fencing so strong that even cows can't knock it down!

The property on which Ste. Anne's sits has a rich history dating to the early 1800s.

The tiny hamlet's claim to fame is that it may (or may not) be the birthplace of the late actor Burgess Meredith.

The track in Hamilton Twp. was once a beehive of harness racing activity...and a preferred hangout for grasshoppers.

Ferris Provincial Park occupies approximately 200 hectares and has roughly 10 km of hiking trails.

Historical facts about Town Hall and nine other sites of interest in downtown Port Hope.

Arthur Herbert Richardon became known as Ontario's 'Mr. Conservation'.

We have adventurous 18th century surveyors to thank for the large gridiron of trails in Northumberland County.

The game farm on Stewart Road is home to three types of birds.

The rail trail that occupies a segment of our portion of the Ganaraska Hiking Trail has roots that date to 1854.

An excerpt from "In and Around Canton", by Ethel F. Bickle.