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BURFORD - All Those Years Ago


www.burford.on.ca


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Previously Published Articles From

External link opens in new tab or windowhttps://www.facebook.com/Burfordhistorypage/


FORWORD:
Our understanding of the past is constantly evolving. As we examine new information that has been discovered and researchers find further proof to either support or debunk the theories of the past, we are given new perspectives on those familiar historical events, places and people. History can also be a collective story too. It is nice to see that those old familiar tales are not just ignored or discarded as bunk, but respected, credited and properly referenced by modern day researchers and authors...besides...It is all part of the story.


No matter what, it will come to pass that both the old and new theories will fall into the hands of yet another generation for further revision.


Article Title
Article Title
Author
   
"Sheep Shearing in The Old Days"Published April 25th, 2023By Clayton Barker

"Cornish House"

Published Jul. 11th, 2023

By Clayton Barker

"Alexander Street".

Published Dec. 10th, 2023

By Clayton Barker

"Burford's Original Cenotaph"

Published Nov.22nd 2023

By Clayton Barker

 "Burford Post Office"

 Published Mar. 4th, 2024

By Clayton Barker

 "Mile's Greenhouse, Burford"

 Published Apr. 21st, 2024

By Clayton Barker

 "Burford Congregational Church"

 Published Sept 7th, 2024

By Clayton Barker

 "The Burford Fair"

 Published October 9th  to  11th, 2024

By Clayton Barker

 "Burford - At The Four Corners"

 Published November 27th 2024   to   Mar. 12th, 2025

By Clayton Barker

 

 

By Clayton Barker

     
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

 


"The Lone Oak," sketch

Copyright  © 2011-2026 by Clayton Barker


"The faintest ink is better than the strongest memory"
...is an ancient Chinese proverb meaning that even a poorly written record is more reliable than the best human memory

...I prefer to say -

"No man's memory is as good as the faintest ink"
               Wallace Shellington, Harley Ontario


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