Résultats

      The residence of John Davidson was located on lot 31 of Concession 8 in Whitby Township.

      This brick farm house was built in the 1870s on lot 34 on the north side of Concession 4/Taunton Road for John Madill and was purchased by William Henry Bell. It was called Bonny Bank Farm when John Madill owned the property. The house was demolished in June 2006.

      This frame house was built by John Guthrie shortly after he purchased lot 35 on Concession 4 in Whitby Township in 1844. A modern house was built onto it in the 1890s and the old house used as a kitchen and later a garage. It was demolished about 1955.

      This house was located on Lot 29 of Concession 7 in Whitby Township.

      The stone farmhouse was the home of William Heron Sr. (1792-1884) and it remained in the Heron family for many years. It was located on lot 29 of Concession 9 in Whitby Township.

      This frame house was built about 1856 for Samuel Hill. It was located on lot 27 of Concession 4 in Whitby Township. It was purchased in 1900 from the Hill family by Charles John Spencer, whose family lived there until 1920 when the house was sold to John Webber. In …

      This frame farmhouse was located on lot 26 of the north side of Taunton Road in Whitby Township.

      Joseph Heard's horse-drawn bus which made regular trips between Whitby Junction Station and the hotels uptown.

      Postal stamp is Nov 3, 10 Beamsville, Ont.

      Black and white photographic postcard. There is a house in the background of the image with ivy growing up the side of the building. This building is the Anglican Rectory. In the yard is a girl and a man playing croquet.

      Black and white photographic postcard of the Grand Trunk Railroad station. The station is on the left. There are a few people walking away from the station beside the tracks. There is a locomotive at the station. On a right hand set of tracks there is a boxcar.

      The Whitby, Port Perry, and Lindsay Railway ran along Queen Street in Brooklin. This station was built in 1895 at the south-west corner of Winchester and Anderson (St. Thomas Street)in Brooklin. That station burned down on 19 April 1937.

      Black and white postcard with a photo of a group of doctors and nurses outside the original Oshawa Hospital building.

      To deal with unsatisfactory health conditions in the town, sixty women from various churches established the Hospital Auxiliary in 1907 to raise funds for the building of a hospital. Originally built and opened in 1910, it housed a Nursing School until the program merged with Durham College in the 1970s. …

      A view of the Barber Paper Mill with the River Road bridge in the foreground. The colorized postcard, the same as EHS00619, has been framed with a gold border. This border was added to cards sold by E.J. Scott at his Main Street Rexall store.

      The grand opening of Oshawa General Hospital

      Photograph of the new Hall home on Eldon Road in Little Britain, 1910. A digital copy of this photo was provided by Marylou Hall as part of a presentation on her family.

      Group Photograph of Salvation Army junior workers

      File Number: 02/pt1/1-1.1 The building of the Armouries was completed in 1905, but the official opening took place in May, 1906

      File Number: 02/pt5/1-1.2