Résultats

      File Number: 16/pt4/27-1.1

      File Location: Tweedsmuir History Scrapbook: [Port Dalhousie]. CASE SPEC COLL 971.351 TWE pg 13. The Tweedsmuir Village Histories began with encouragement by Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of Lord Tweedsmuir, the Governor General of Canada. She believed that the history of Canada should be preserved and encouraged local Women's Institutes to keep …

      File Location: Tweedsmuir History Scrapbook: [Port Dalhousie]. CASE SPEC COLL 971.351 TWE pg 18. The Tweedsmuir Village Histories began with encouragement by Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of Lord Tweedsmuir, the Governor General of Canada. She believed that the history of Canada should be preserved and encouraged local Women's Institutes to keep …

      File Number: 10/pt1/2-1.2

      File Number: 10/pt1/4-1.1 The Mendosa was built in Kingston, Ontario.

      File Number: 10/pt1/11-1.1 The "Dalhousie City" was built in 1911 and sailed to and from Toronto until it was retired from service in 1950. The ship was operated by the Niagara, St, Catharines and Toronto Railway.

      File Number: 10/pt1/12-1.2 The "Dalhousie City" was built in 1911 and sailed to and from Toronto until it was retired from service in 1950. The ship was operated by the Niagara, St, Catharines and Toronto Railway.

      File Number: 10/pt1/20-1.1 "Lakeside" was build in Windsor, 1888.

      File Number: 03/pt2/14-1.1

      File Number: 06/pt1/7-1.2

      File Number: 06/pt1/16-1.3 Stamp reads: CANADA 30 Royal Canadian Henley Regatta - Les régates Royal Canadian Henley

      File Number: 06/pt1/35/1.1

      File Number: 06/pt1/37-1.2

      File Number: 06/pt1/43-1.6

      A beach is in the foreground. A lamppost is in the center of the picture. In the background, behind the lamppost is a passenger (excursion) ship. Several people are standing near-by.

      People in the water at Port Dalhousie. A row boat is in the middle. The 'inner' lighthouse can be seen on the right. Smoke from two larger boats can be seen in the background.

      Lincoln Fabrics currently (2009) occupies the building on the left. In 1919 it was The Maple Leaf Rubber Company.

      Albert Eckhardt was the brother of Norman Eckhardt who married Florence, a cousin of Kenneth Moyer, the photographer.

      This softball team swept a tournament at Port Dalhousie in 1930, allowing only three runs in three games. This photograph appeared in the Oshawa Times on 28 June 1967.