Résultats

      St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was originally built in 1842 at the corner of Simcoe and Louisa Sts. (now Adelaide). The old building was torn down in the 1890s, and a cornerstone for the current building was laid by Archbishop Walsh in August 1894. The school was built …

      Built in 1896 by Frank Mallett, this hotel faced the Oshawa Junction railway station, sitting on the south west corner of Annis and Albert Streets.

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by a High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated Schofield Woollen Co.

      Bishop Bethune College was incorporated in 1889, and was a boarding and day school for girls which was run by the Anglican Church It was named in honour of the second Bishop of Toronto, and was championed by Reverend Canon Middleton of St. George's Church in Oshawa. The college closed …

      King Street Public School was built in 1913 on property that was originally purchased by the McLaughlin Carriage Co., and given to the School Board. Some students came from as far away as Bloor Street to attend the school, which was initially an eight-room building, with open plans for expansion …

      Black and white photo of the exterior of Bond Bros Tires building.

      This building dated back to 1848 when it was originally Mr. Woon's Hotel. In 1936, it became the Commercial Hotel when acquired by Charles Lancaster and was thus named because many of its rooms were let to wholesale merchants who displayed their wares in sample rooms to local retailers to …

      Black and white photo of the exterior of the First Baptist Church, located on the south west corner of King Street and Prospect Street (now Mary Street South).

      The mill race was used to operate the Warren's Flour Mill, and filled in once electricity became more widely used. The house address was 68 Mechanic Street, later renamed Macmillan Drive,. The house in the photograph no longer exists.

      The Oshawa Steam and Gas Fitting Co. was founded in 1902 when J.D. Storie purchased a factory building from J. Bailes (Oshawa Stove Company). In 1910 the name was changed to Fittings Ltd., and the business continued to flourish. By the 1920s the company employed 650 men. The factory, located …

      In 1871, Oshawa gave the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. an incentive to open a factory in the area. This decision proved to be a valuable one, as the establishment of the iron works assisted in the industrial growth of the town. Jas. and W.F. Cowan opened the works in …

      This factory was originally built by T. N. Gibbs.to manufacture furniture. The McLaughlin family purchased the building in 1892 for the manufacture of carriages. There was a devastating fire in 1899, after which the family worked elsewhere, and returned to Oshawa after the reconstruction. The factory began to produce cars …

      The Spring and Axle Co. building was originally built in 1918. It was located on Ritson Road north of Colborne Street It reported to the parent company Ontario Steel Products Ltd. (in Gananoque). The company stopped production at this plant in 1975, and it was demolished.

      The Morphy home was located at 338 King Street West, previously known as Kingston Road, in Westmount, just west of Park Road, east of Gibbons Street.