Résultats

      In 1964, the Brooklin Concretes were the O.A.S.A. Intermediate C Champions.

      This house was located at 319 Green Street in Whitby. This home was built in 1861 at the south east corner of Green and Dunlop Streets. It was demolished in July 1964.George Cormack was a Whitby lumber dealer.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck …

      Black and white negative showing the Eastern Canadian champion lacrosse team from the Brooklin Lacrosse Club. The team is posing with the Eastern Canadian trophy, the Harry Lumley trophy (won by Pat Baker), the Lionel Conacher trophy (Ontario Championship), and the Gene Dopp trophy (MVP won by Glen Lotton). Back …

      The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first fair, lasting one day, was held at Grass Park on 24 May 1911. By 1915, the Brooklin Spring …

      Black and white negative showing the training fire at Glenrath, the home of William Sinclair. It was located on lot 18 of Broken Front concession. This house was used for training exercises for the fire department and was burned to the ground.

      This farm house was one of the first cement block houses constructed in Whitby. It was built about 1904 and gutted by fire in 1978. It was demolished in December 1979.

      Black and white negative showing the training fire at Glenrath, the home of William Sinclair. It was located on lot 18 of Broken Front concession. This house was used for training for the fire department and was burned to the ground.

      Black and white photograph of the residence of Rev. Dr. Robert Hill Thornton, 708-710 King Street West, Oshawa, c. 1964. Rev. Dr. Robert H. Thornton (1806-1875)was the first Presbyterian minister in Whitby Township. He came here from Scotland in 1833. legend says the house was built on the site of …

      Black and White Photograph of Kathleen Rowe Memorial School, Grade 7C. 1964.

      The railway station for the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway was built in 1870 at 415 Dundas Street East. It was used as a station until 1963 and demolished in 1969.

      The railway station for the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway was built in 1870 at 415 Dundas Street East. It was used as a station until 1963 and demolished in 1969.

      This view is of Centre Street South. Click the links on the right side of the page to see the same view on September 13, 2013 and ca.1900.

      The view is looking east on Dundas Street. The Whitby Hotel can be seen in bottom right corner of the photograph. Click the link on the right side of the page to see the same view on September 13, 2013.

      This view looks southwest from the steeple of All Saints' Anglican Church at the north west corner of Dundas Street and Centre Street. Click the link on the right side of the page to see the same view on September 13, 2013.

      In this photograph the back of houses on a residential street can bee seen. Click the link on the right side of the page to see a similar view on September 13, 2013.

      Click the links on the right side of the page to see the same view on September 13, 2013 and ca.1900.

      In this photograph the roof of St. Bernard's School and the apartment building at 114 Byron Street are visible.

      In this photograph the side of the Carnegie Library can been seen.

      All Saints' Anglican Church was built in 1865-66 at 300 Dundas Street West.

      This view shows the All Saints' Parish Hall and the Kinsmen Park Water Tower in the distance. Click the link on the right side of the page to see the same view on September 13, 2013.