Lindsay, Ontario

Lindsay (2001 population 16,930) is a community on the Scugog River in the Kawartha Lakes region of southern Ontario, Canada. It is the seat of the City of Kawartha Lakes (formerly Victoria County). Lindsay was founded in 1833 when a townsite was surveyed near a sprawling grist mill. The town was officially incorporated in 1857. It was originally called Purdy's Mill, after a man who died there. In the late 1800s, local photographers Fowler & Oliver worked out of the Sunbeam Photo Gallery. It was also the home to Sir Samuel Hughes, who was the Canadian Minister of Militia during World War I. In 2001 Lindsay's town government was officially dissolved and merged, with Victoria County into the new City of Kawartha Lakes. There was a movement to reinstate local government, but it has since been quashed.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
patiala
gastropoda
stuart merrill
woodstock '94
no hair theorem
renee vivien
wales west and north television
vdsl
michael joseph savage
jewish views of religious pluralism
ethel and julius rosenberg
carol lynn maillard
flag of england
associated british corporation
flag of scotland
peig sayers
rumours
team roping
fleetwood mac (album)
leaving certificate
little brother montgomery
nadezhda alliluyeva stalin
sergei bondarchuk
adrian belew
andrew looney
art linkletter
emile verhaeren
cheap trick
markham, ontario
buddy ebsen
albert giraud
umpqua county, oregon
crown corporation
hurdling
101 dalmatians
burt bacharach
remy de gourmont
the art of noise
will ferrell
age concern
queen's university (disambiguation)
isaac babel
ginderdoor
computer zealotry