Résultats

 Unknown, Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (1912), 1858     The Grand Trunk Hotel was located on the south side of the Grand Trunk Railway (Canadian National Railway), east of the Victoria Street Crossing. It was built about 1856 and was destroyed by fire on 3 August 1896. The proprietor in 1858 was Thomas Lloyd.

      Perry's Block was located opposite the outlet at Elm Street. It was built by John Ham Perry in 1858. The building was destroyed by fire on June 10, 1864 and was replaced by McMillan's Block the same year.

      This two-storey roughcast hotel stood on the north-east corner of Byron and Gilbert Streets. In 1855 it was called Gaige's Central Hotel. In 1858 it was operated by Samuel Burleigh. There is no record of what happened to this building after 1858. This particular lithograph was printed in the Whitby …

      James Wallace was born in Kincardineshire, Scotland on March 3, 1814 and came to Whitby before 1840. He was a businessman who worked as a contractor, newspaper editor and owner of a soap works and clock factory. He organized and financed the Whitby Highland Rifle Company and took part in …

      James Holden was born at Markham, Ontario February 29, 1828. Orilla Fitchett was born at Prince Albert, Reach Township on December 24, 1839 and was adopted by her Uncle, Samuel Barber. They married at Prince Albert, Ontario, near Port Perry on April 6, 1858. They moved to Whitby in 1864. …

      James Holden was born on February 29, 1828 at Markham, Ontario and was engaged in mercantile business there until 1857 when he moved to Prince Albert, a village south of Port Perry. In Prince Albert he published a newspaper called the North Ontario Observer. In 1864 Mr. Holden was appointed …

      Jacob Bryan was born in Wexford County, Ireland in 1794. He came to Whitby in 1843 and was a Methodist preacher for some time. He died at Whitby on August 12, 1858 and is buried at Union Cemetery, Oshawa.