Résultats

      Black and white photograph showing the Painter family on a railway handcar. The photograph was taken near the station at Myrtle on the Whitby, Port Perry, and Lindsay Railway. George Painter was the station operator. Left to right: Mildred Painter, Kenneth Painter, George Painter, Stanley Painter.

      This was the first house south of the Methodist Church on the east side of Highway 12 at Myrtle Station.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to the town, free of charge, during the …

      Myrtle Station United Church was located on the east side of Highway 12 south side of the tracks at Myrtle Station. It was built in 1908-9.

      This barn raising took place at the farm of John Bright on the west side of Highway 12 north of the CPR tracks.

      This barn raising took place at the farm of John Bright on the west side of Highway 12 north of the CPR tracks.

      This house and livery barn were located on the south side of the CPR tracks nearly opposite the railway station at Myrtle Station. The livery barn was demolished in 1927.

      This railroad station was built in 1884 when the Ontario and Quebec Railway was built through Whitby Township. It was located on the south side of the tracks, east of Highway 12. The building was painted a light colour for some time. In 1914 it was painted red. In 1974 …

      The Railway Station was built in 1884 when the Ontario and Quebec Railway was built through Whitby Township. It was located on the south side of the tracks, east of Highway 12. It was painted a light color as in this picture until 1914 when it was painted red. The …

      The Railway Station was built in 1884 when the Ontario and Quebec Railway was built through Whitby Township. It was located on the south side of the tracks, east of Highway 12. The station was demolished in 1974. The J.W. Disney livery barn was demolished in 1927.

      These buildings were located on the north side of the tracks near the store, east of Highway 12. The bank operated in Myrtle Station for only a short time during the 1920s.

      This grain elevator was built opposite the station on the north side of the tracks and on the east side of Highway 12. It was built in 1887 and destroyed by fire January 25, 1968. This photograph was printed in the Whitby Argosy October 14, 1970.

      Beacock's General Store was destroyed by fire on October 6, 1933.

      This photograph was probably taken outside the Myrtle Station United Church.

      The Myrtle Methodist Church opened in 1909.

      This grain elevator was built opposite the station on the north side of the tracks and on the east side of Highway 12. It was built in 1887 and destroyed by fire January 25, 1968.

      Beacock's General Store was destroyed by fire on October 6, 1933.

      This photograph was taken one year after the church was opened. The corner stone of the church was laid on August 27, 1908 by Peter Christie, MP for Ontario South. The church was dedicated on January 31, 1909. The church was located on the east side of Highway 12, south …

      This photograph was taken one year after the church was opened. The corner stone of the church was laid on August 27, 1908 by Peter Christie, MP for Ontario South. The church was dedicated on January 31, 1909. The church was located on the east side of Highway 12, south …

      Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to the town, free of charge, during the Great Depression. By the summer of 1935, Whitby had a population of about 4,000 people and a house numbering …

      The grain elevator at centre was built in 1887 and was destroyed by fire January 25, 1968. The station was built in 1884 and demolished in 1974. The building at the far right was a livery stable operated by J.W. Disney until it was demolished in 1927.