Résultats

      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.

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

      A colour picture of the stone farmhouse on 325 River Road and a brief report on the history of the building and property. The photograph shows the one story farmhouse with attic space. The attic has access through a door above the main entrance. There may have been a balcony …

      A two page document including two photographs and a history of the home on 4275 Sparks Street North. The first photograph is black and white. The house is two stories tall with a porch and balcony on the front of this brick building. There is a fence with white stone …

      First row (from left to right): Ed. M. Laughlin, J. Brown, J. Cooper, C. Hoos, G. Pace, M. Jeffrey, [?], [?]. Second row: B. Waugh, J. Frogh, J. Homes, B. Hrecocks, J. Woodword, others are unknown. Third row: J. Brown, J. Smith, Ed Timmins, J. Morris, others are unknown.

      This is the image of a woman with her two daughters and son. It is likely that the fireplace and white sheepskin rug are props provided by the photographer.

      Black and white photographs of Niagara Fire Department members in 1910, together with four photos of firemen and their fire fighting equipment: ladder wagon, horse-drawn carts. The last photos were taken outside the fire hall (then located in the Court House) and the post office. The fifth picture (upper right) …

      Photograph portrait mounted inside a cardboard folder of Goldie Shellington Riddoch, taken in 1910.

      This article stub originally appeared on the County of Brant wiki at ourbrant.wikia.com. It has been included in this collection for ease of research.

      Harley Cemetery is an active cemetery in Brant County (Burford Township), under the jurisdiction of the Corporation of the County of Brant. It is located at 125 Harley Rd (Brant Road #202). Range 7-15

      Hill Cemetery is an inactive cemetery in Brant County (Burford Township), under the jurisdiction of the Corporation of the County of Brant. It is located on Middle Townline Road (Brant County Road # 25), about 0.7 kms north of Burford/Delhi Town Road in Burford Township. Range 5-3

      Photograph of a group of primarily women who attended a barn raising for the Bonneys. A newspaper article (view the link on the right) mistakenly identified this photo as a Bonney family reunion.

      Photograph portrait printed on cardboard of Byron Wooden's daughter and her husband, likely taken sometime between 1910 and 1920. The photographer was Moyer & Hopkins of South Haven, Michigan.

      Item is a photograph mounted in a cardboard frame of Bessie Priddle, the wife of William Swan, taken between 1910 and 1915.