Résultats

      The Stone Lodge was the residence of Jeremiah Lick (1830-1906) and was built by Ashburn stone mason William Pearson in 1884 on the south side of Highway 2 between Thickson Road and Kendalwood Road. In the 1940s it was used as a tourist home, operated by Adelina Jeffrey (nee Lick), …

      This granite fieldstone house was built in 1884 by William Pearson of Ashburn for Jeremiah Lick. At the time this photograph was taken, the Stone Lodge was a tourist home. It is located on lot 20 on the south side of Concession 1 (Highway 2) between Kendalwood Road and Thickson …

      Spruce Villa was originally constructed in approximately 1872 at 734 Dundas Street West. It was a farmhouse owned by William Clendenan (1826-1906). Around 1918 this property was purchased by Mrs. W.H. Weddell. Mrs. Weddell gave it the name Spruce Villa for the line of spruce trees along the property. She …

      In the 1940s the Ontario Training school housed girls who had encounters with the law. In 1951 the girls were moved to Galt and the house held boys from the Galt Training School. The original school was spread over four large home previouly owned by Americans, but as the decades …

      The street light at right was installed in 1939.

      A black and white photographic postcard of Brock Street looking south from Elm Street. Cars can be seen parked near the Dominion Bank building at the far left of the image. A sign in the foreground advertises cigarettes, cakes and pastry. A clock tower says 3:00. Many stores and shops …

      The subway trailer camp is located on the north side of Dundas Street at 1010 Dundas Street East. It is immediately east of the "subway" where the CPR crosses Dundas Street, near Anderson Street. It was established as a camping and tourist ground in the 1920s or 1930s and became …

      The stone post office was built at the south west corner of Brock Street and Dundas Street between 1908 and 1910. It opened in 1910. The clock was installed in 1911 after being shipped from England. It was closed in 1956 and demolished in 1959.

      Black and white photograph postcard overlooking Rice Lake.

      This is a black and white photographic postcard, showing a part of the shore at Tulloch's Camp on Chiblow Lake. The photo includes several canoes and row boats on the shore line. There are also cabins and a vehicle parked near the shore line. Two men stand near the car …

      The Credit River looking upstream from the Glen Bridge (no.1). Confederation (Ninth Line) runs parallel on the left.

      Confederation (Ninth Line) Street running north into Credit River valley. Gate on left led to house where Stewart Maclaren Drive now sits. Same scene as P10438.

      Credit River Dam on a postcard. Acc #93.13

      Black and white postcard of a body of water in the forest. There's a line of logs in the water. It's hard to tell if this line is man made or naturally occurring. There is a bridge off in the distance.

      Black and white postcard of a man made waterfall with a bridge over it. There's a water flume going to the power house. There's a forest on the either side of the river. In the foreground there is a dam to change the flow of water.

      Black and white postcard of Iverson's. It's unclear what Iverson's was. It's possibly a restaurant or a general store. There's a house to the right of Ivereson's with a truck in the driveway. There's a paved road running in front of Iverson's. There's a forest all around the store.

      A black and white portrait photograph of a window display for Remembrance Day. Flags can be seen as well as a banner that says 1939 - ? 1914 - 1918.

      This view shows the tourist cabins on the site where Lupin Drive later met Highway 2, east of Garden Street (732 Dundas Street East). In the 1960s the cabins were replaced by the Canadiana Motel.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired …

      The Carnegie Library was built 1903-1905 with funds from the Carnegie Foundation. A new library building was constructed in 1966 and this building became police headquarters and is now the Habitat for Humanity headquarters. See reverse for postmark.

      Black and white postcard of the Grand Trunk Railway Depot in South River. In the foreground is a number of railway lines, and in the background's the Depot. It's a fairly large building, with dark painted concrete on the bottom end of the structure, with wood siding on the upper …