Résultats

      Jabez Lynde (1773-1856) was born in Brookfield, MA. He married Clarissa Woodruff (1774-1830) in 1796. In 1803 Jabez and Clarissa emigrated to Canada, settling at the area now known as Lynde Creek in 1804. Sylvester Bernard Lynde (1800-1883), eldest son of Jabez and Clarissa, married Louisa Mary Smith in 1822 …

      Jabez Lynde (1773-1856) was born in Brookfield, MA. He married Clarissa Woodruff (1774-1830) in 1796. In 1803 Jabez and Clarissa emigrated to Canada, settling at the area now known as Lynde Creek in 1804. Sylvester Bernard Lynde (1800-1883), eldest son of Jabez and Clarissa, married Louisa Mary Smith in 1822 …

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of a man walking with two cows south on Centre Street towards Walnut Street. The vacant lot at left is the Perry Castle property which became Kinsmen Park in 1945.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of Port Whitby in winter. View looking west from the home of Richard Goldring (1750 Dufferin Street). The buildings of the Ontario Hospital are visible in the background.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of two women in a canoe on Whitby harbour. View looking west shows the west pier and the Ontario Hospital in the background.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing two canoes in Whitby harbour. View looking north-west shows the west pier at left and the Watson grain elevator at right.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing two canoes in Whitby harbour. One woman is in the first canoe while two women are in the canoe in the background. View looking north-west shows the west pier at left, the Watson grain elevators at centre, and the coal sheds at …

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of two women in a canoe in Whitby harbour. View looking north shows the Watson grain elevators and the coal sheds in the background.

      Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were built there starting in 1900 and were demolished in 1965 when the private park was sold to the Whitby Public Utilities Commission. In 1971 Heydenshore Park was sold to the Town of …

      The lighthouse was built on the west pier in 1857 and removed in 1958.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing the Chippewa steamship entering Whitby Harbour. On the left is a crowd of ladies awaiting its arrival into port.

      The Methodist Fresh Air Home was opened in 1902 at the west end of Heydenshore Park. It was summer resort home for underprivileged children from Toronto. The building was demolished after 1932. Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were …

      Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were built there starting in 1900 and were demolished in 1965 when the private park was sold to the Whitby Public Utilities Commission. In 1971 Heydenshore Park was sold to the Town of …

      Henry James (Harry) Hewis (1894-1968) was a butcher in Whitby from 1904-1964. He worked with his brother and father. He often operated the butcher cart and later, truck.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of the members of the Ontario County Council around 1916. This photograph was taken in front of the Ontario County Courthouse.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of the Ontario County Council around 1916. The photograph was taken at the Ontario County Courthouse. Top row, second from left: Frank Mason Middle row, far right: John E. Farewell (Clerk) Front row, second from left: Fred Rowe

      On 2 November 1916, a train loaded with mules bound for Montreal was derailed at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway as a result of an error made by the switchman.

      On 2 November 1916, a train loaded with mules bound for Montreal was derailed at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway as a result of an error made by the switchman.

      On 2 November 1916, a train loaded with mules bound for Montreal was derailed at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway as a result of an error made by the switchman.

      On 2 November 1916, a train loaded with mules bound for Montreal was derailed at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway as a result of an error made by the switchman.