Résultats

      A black and white photographic post card of Dundas Street looking east from Byron Street. Stores and shops can be seen as well as vehicles on the road and parked along the side of the road. There is an advertisemement for KENDALL MOTOR OIL at the right of the image …

      This building was located at 102 Brock Street South. The Royal Bank moved into this store in July 1929 and completed its renovations in May, 1930. This picture shows the bank after the completed renovoations. The bank closed in 1935 and vacated the building, a victim of the Depression. This …

      The post office was demolished in 1959.

      This is a black and white aerial photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College buildings and property.

      The college gates were built in 1924 as a memorial to Dr. John J. Hare, the College's first principal, and his wife. They were demolished in 1959 after one of the posts was hit by a dump truck. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is …

      This is a black and white photograph of the front view of the Ontario Ladies' College building. There are several cars outside the building.

      This is a black and white photograph of the study hall at Ontario Ladies' College.

      This is a black and white photograph of the dining room at Ontario Ladies' College.

      The cenotaph was erected in 1924 at the south west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street.

      A black and white photograph of St. John's Anglican Church picnic at Heydenshore Park. A group of men and women are pictured outside at Heydenshore Park.

      Grove House was the original farmhouse built for William Gordon in 1855 on the Bayside Farm. John Smith owned the property from 1888 to 1912, when the land was purchased by the Ontario Government for the purpose of the construction of Ontario Hospital. Grove House was demolished in 1978.

      The Recreation Hall was built in 1917 and used by convalescing soldiers from the First World War.

      The Ontario Hospital was constructed on a preexisting farm and its bounty was used to feed workers and planners during the construction process. When the facilities were completed in 1917, the farm was maintained by doctors and patients and provided the meat, milk, and vegetables necessary to sustain the hospital. …

      The Ontario Hospital was constructed on a preexisting farm and its bounty was used to feed workers and planners during the construction process. When the facilities were completed in 1917, the farm was maintained by doctors and patients and provided the meat, milk, and vegetables necessary to sustain the hospital. …

      Black and white photograph showing three nurses standing in front of the Annex building at Ontario Hospital.

      This brick house was built for W.H. Clendenan, about 1875, on the north side of Dundas Street, east of Wellington Street (at 734 Dundas Street West). It became the Spruce Villa Hotel about 1920 and was enclosed in a modern building in 1950.

      This brick house was built for W.H. Clendenan, about 1875, on the north side of Dundas Street, east of Wellington Street (at 734 Dundas Street West). It became the Spruce Villa Hotel about 1920 and was enclosed in a modern building in 1950.

      Black and White Photograph of the Recreation Hall and Nurses' Residence at the Ontario Hospital, C. 1930. The Recreation Hall was Built in 1917 and the Nurses' Residence in 1923. The two nurses residences were called the Naomi Barker and Lena Davis Homes, after nurses who died in the First …

      Black and white photograph of the Ontario Hospital Doctor's House, 1930. This was the residence of Assistant Superintendent Dr. John Webster.

      Black and white photograph of the Ontario Hospital gates to staff cottages, leading West from Gordon Street. April, 1930.