Résultats

      This brick house was built in 1835 on lot 20 of Concession 7 in Whitby Township. It was located on the north side of the the 7th Concession, east of Thickson Road. A second story was added to the house in 1926. It was the residence of James Dryden (1806-1881), …

      This model barn was built in 1903 on Maple Shade Farm (residence of John Dryden) on lot 20 of Concession 7, east of Thickson Road in Whitby Township. It was built for John Dryden (1840-1909) who was Ontario's Minister of Agriculture from 1890-1905. The barn was demolished c.2000.

      This photograph was produced by Keystone Press (1854-1904) as an Ontario County Sovenir.

 Unknown, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1904     The Whitby junction Station was built at the foot of Byron Street on the Grand Trunk Railway in 1903. It closed in 1969 and in 1970 it was moved to the north-east corner of Victoria and Henry Streets for use as an art gallery. In 2004 the Station Gallery was …

 Unknown, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1904     The Whitby junction Station was built at the foot of Byron Street on the Grand Trunk Railway in 1903. It closed in 1969 and in 1970 it was moved to the north-east corner of Victoria and Henry Streets for use as an art gallery. In 2004 the Station Gallery was …

      See p. 150-151 of Split Rail Country Vol. II for more information

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      reproduction of a photo

 Unknown, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1904     The Ontario County Courthouse was built from 1852-1854 on the west side of Centre Street between Ontario Street and Gilbert Streets. The architects were Frederic Cumberland and William Storm of Toronto. The extension at the north end was added in 1866. The building served as a courthouse from 1854-1964. In …

 Unknown, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1904     The Ontario Country Registry Office was built in 1873 at the south-west corner of Centre and Gilbert Streets. It stood on the same block as the Ontario County Courthouse.

      The Charles Lynde family lived on the south half of lot 32 of Concession 4 in Whitby Township. The Lynde family originally arrived in Whitby Township in 1804 and settled in the area known as Lynde Creek.

      Reverend P.J. Kelly first presided over this church,which was built in 1904.

      This brick house was built in 1883 for Lyman T. Barclay, a Whitby lawyer. It was later owned by James Rutledge who died in 1914. Richard Norman Bassett then owned the house and sold it in 1951 when it was divided into apartments.

      Shown (Left to Right) Front Row: George King , Fred Shaw. Second Row: Dr. W. J. Rutherford (Manager), Alex McKay, John Glanville (President) Back Row: Fred Cullis, Bill Gillespie, Alfred Shaw, and Norman McKay.

      Shown (Left to Right) Front Row: George King , Fred Shaw. Second Row: Dr. W. J. Rutherford (Manager) Alex McKay, John Glanville (President) Back Row: Fred Cullis, Bill Gillespie, Alfred Shaw, and Norman McKay.

      The Whitby Collegiate Institute was built in 1873 and was located on the south side of Colborne Street between King and Centre Streets. The school was demolished in 1975-1976.

      Black and white photograph of Randall Montgomery, early tourist, at Chaffey's Lock in 1904. Randall was eventually Vice-President of the P&O Power and Light Company of Youngstown Ohio. It appeared he was not married and died on a fishing trip in Chaffey's of heart complications. He was accompanied by his …

      Black and white photograph of Verna Davison and Lena Laishley (born 1887) in Philipsville, Ontario in 1904. The two women were cousins.

      Dundas Street School, also known as the model school, was built in 1875 on the north side of Dundas Street west of Garden Street. It was demolished in the early 1960s but additions from the 1950s remained and were renamed Florence Heard Public School in 1974.