Résultats

      The Brooklin Public and Continuation School was built in 1923 at the south east corner of Highway 12 and Winchester Road. It was closed in 1970 and demolished in 1982. This photo is printed on page 44 of "100 years of Brooklin schools". Brian Winter's records state that this photo …

      A black and white photograph of a float promoting fund-raising to build the first Brooklin Memorial Arena. A model of the arena and boys with lacrosse sticks are on the float. The signs on the side of the float read: "Invest in Youth; $20, 000 needed." The third sign is …

      Graydon M. Goodfellow framed this photograph and presented it to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce in 1949.

      A black and white postcard photograph of Brock Street looking north from Dundas Street (Highway 2). Shops and stores on both sides of the street. Cars parked along the sides of the street.

      The stamp is of King George VI, a "War Issue" 3 cent stamp in which he wears a service uniform.

      Photograph showing 5 men and the fish they caught in Rossport, Ontario.

      This is a view of Brock Street looking north from Colborne Street.

      Photo of the Central Command Headquarters which became Oakland Regional Centre located on Bond Street. In the 1930s, this was the site of the IOF Orphanage.

      Postcard marking the 100th anniversary of Alexander Graham Bell' birthday.

      A branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was started in Whitby in 1914. A two day canvass of the community at the end of September 1947 raised enough money to purchase a blue Stylemaster business coupe from Donald Motor Sales at the north east corner of Dundas Street and …

      The stone post office was built at the south west corner of Brock Street and Dundas Street between 1908 and 1910. It opened in 1910. The clock was installed in 1911 after being shipped from England. It was closed in 1956 and demolished in 1959.

      The post office was built from New Brunswick sand stone at the south west corner of Brock Street and Dundas Street between 1908 and 1910. It opened in 1910. The clock was installed in 1911 after being shipped from England. It was closed in 1956 and demolished in 1959.

      Digital copy only. See also Churches in Waterloo postcard for same correspondent.

      Digital copy only. Correspondence on reverse dated August 12, 1947 to Mrs. T.P. Webster from Madeline. See also Manufacturing in Waterloo postcard for same correspondent.

      This is an alternate copy of another photo in the collection, linked to on the right.