Résultats

      The cenotaph was erected at the south west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street and was unveiled by Colonel Henry Cockshutt, Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor, on June 3, 1924.

      This row of stores is located on the southwest corner of Brock Street South and Colborne Streets. View is of the front of the stores taken from Colborne Street.

      This building located at 123-125 Brock Street South was built by Joshua Richardson (1813-1883) in 1877-78 following the Great Fire of October 16, 1877. The store was originally the dry goods shop of Hamilton and Harrower (owned by a partnership between James Hamilton and Robert Wright Harrower). Hamilton and Harrower …

 Robert Kirk, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1977     This brick house was built circa 1881 at the north east corner of King and St. John Streets. This home was originally designed for Judge George H. Dartnell (who died in 1899) by Henry Langley (Toronto architect).

      The Brock Street Public School was built in 1916 on the east side of Brock Street south of Victoria Street. Also known as the Bay School, it served Port Whitby until it closed in 1969. The building was demolished in 1998. At the time of the photograph the building was …

      This picture is of Dundas Street looking west towards Brock Street.

      View is looking north towards the intersection of Brock Street and Dundas Street.

      The building at 142-146 Perry Street been demolished and replaced by a municipal parking lot. Russell M. Preston was a Whitby resident for 44 years and enjoyed taking photographs of buildings around Whitby.

      This church was built by the Presbyterian Church in Canada on the north-west corner of Colborne an Centre Streets in 1869. In 1875, the Presbyterian Church in Canada united with the Church of Scotland and worshiped at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Baptist Church. In the late 1960s it was a Mediterranean …

      The house at the corner of Green and Dunlop Streets was demolished in September 1977. Russell M. Preston was a Whitby resident for 44 years and enjoyed taking photographs of buildings around Whitby.

      These row houses are located at 112-114 Euclid Street. This housing on the west side of Euclid Street was built by James Bradford Powell in 1877 and demolished in 1977. It was replaced by a modern apartment building.

      Leonard Cullen was a gardener, entrepreneur, and the founder of Whitby’s biggest tourist attraction, Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village. He was born on February 5, 1925. In 1947, Cullen purchased John A. Weall Landscaping Company for $3000 and opened five Weall and Cullen Nurseries in the GTA. The growth of …

      Pictured is a house formerly located at the corner of Dundas Street and Bell Drive in Whitby. The house was torn down in December 1977.

      Pictured is a house formerly located at the corner of Bell Drive and Dundas Street in Whitby. The house was torn down in December 1977.

      Pictured is a house formerly located at the corner of Dunlop and Green Streets in Whitby. The house was torn down in November 1977.

      Pictured is a house formerly located on Euclid Street, looking north in Whitby. The house was torn down in August 1977.

      Pictured is a house formerly located on Highway 2, between Whitby and the Red Wing Orchards. The house was torn down in October 1977.

 Unknown, Illustrated Historical Atlas of the County of Ontario, Ont. (Toronto, Ontario: J.H. Beers & Co., 1877), 1977     John R. Hill lived on the north half of lot 27 of Concession 4 (Taunton Road) in Whitby Township.