Waterloo (Ontario : Township)

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

Source note(s)

  • University of Waterloo Library

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Waterloo (Ontario : Township)

Equivalent terms

Waterloo (Ontario : Township)

  • UF Township of Waterloo, 1850-1973

Associated terms

Waterloo (Ontario : Township)

11 Archival description results for Waterloo (Ontario : Township)

11 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Deppich coverlet made of woven yarn and linen, 1860

A deppich, a coverlet or blanket, made of woven yarn and linen, made in 1860 by A. Zelner for Enoch Erb.
Text woven into coverlet reads: "Made by A. Zelner Waterloo Township for Enoch Erb 1860."
Corresponding section of the Brubacher House script reads: "This 'debick' was made in Waterloo Township in 1860 as shown in the identification on the lower left corner."

Jacob and Elizabeth Gingrich family

  • CA MAO 2015-1-57
  • Item
  • 1891

Jacob Gingrich and Elizabeth (Sherk) Gingrich with their nine children: Mary Ann (b.1868), Enoch S. (b.1871), Norman (b. 1873), Dilman (b.1875), Elizabeth (b.1877), Nancy (b.1878), Jacob S. (b.1881), Samuel S. (b.1883), Barbara (b.1885).

Unknown

Martin's School, 1929

The pupils of Martin's School (USS 21) in 1929, with teacher Miss Beatrice Uttley. The school was built on the dividing line between Woolwich and Waterloo townships.
Back row (left to right): Beatrice Uttley, Oscar Snyder, Lloyd Shantz, Roy Snyder, Thomas Martin, Roy Martin, Willard Shantz, Morris Martin, Ward Shantz, Blake Snider. Middle row (left to right): Beatrice Martin, Almeda Martin, Wilma Shantz, Dorothy Shuh, Olive Snider, Adell Snider, Hannah Martin, Agnes Weber, Lucinda Snyder, Minerva Snyder, Naomi Gingrich, Susannah Martin, Reta Weber. Front row (left to right): Zienas Martin, Herbert Gingrich, Sydney Martin, Wayne Snyder, Joe Weber, Donald Shuh, Eden Snyder, Cameron Snider, Henry Martin, Mahlon Shantz.

Unknown

Meetinghouse plaque

Close up of plaque installed in 1929 to commemorate one hundred years since the establishment of the meetinghouse in 1829.
The plaque reads: "On August 8, 1829, local citizens of Waterloo Township selected this site for a community meeting house, school and burial ground, the first school in this vicinity. The land was donated March 15, 1830 by Samuel Bechtel. He and John Baer were appointed builders, Abraham Witmer and John Groh, the first trustees. Tablet placed by the Waterloo Historical Society 1929."