Résultats

      This house was built by William Anderson who settled on lot 21 in 1834. In 1855 he moved to a small house at Dundas and Anderson Streets and sold this house to William Flint. The house has a brick front and stone sides and back. In 1984-85 a subdivision was …

      In 1935 Waterloo College hosted the first Invitation Games, an annual track and field meet for Central Western Ontario high schools. The Games featured events for male and female athletes. The Waterloo College Invitation Games were suspended from 1941-1945, and resumed in 1946. Wilfrid Laurier University is located in Waterloo, …

      Black and white photo of lowering of the rotor at the Ear Falls Generating Plant, Unit #4 May 27, 1948.

      In this photo unidentified workers are seen laying concrete floor on Annex #4.

      A view of the Ear Falls power house Unit #4, from the dam, April 21, 1948.

      Black and white photo showing construction of the west side of the Lac Seul Dam, April 20, 1948.

      Unidentified men assembling the 'exciter' at the generating plant. The exciter is used to regulate voltage of the power from the generating station.

      Crossen Car Works later occupied this site, but by 1948, when this picture was taken, only the foundry at the rear left remained.

      On May 15 and 16th, 1948 Edwin Guillet and his sons Robert and James followed the old railroad line on foot from Cobourg to Peterborough and took this and many other photographs of their journey.

      Members of the Crick Family, living near by, had kept the cross in good repair. It was erected in 1882 by James B. Barber, onetime superintendent of the line. Farther south is another grave, and several unnamed labourers are buried in the northeast corner of the Church of England (St. …

      On May 15 and 16th, 1948 Edwin Guillet and his sons Robert and James followed the old railroad line on foot from Cobourg to Peterborough and took this and many other photographs of their journey

      View of the east side of King Street south of Erb Street showing an electric-powered bus (trolley bus), globe street lamps and many automobiles and trucks. Businesses visible include; A.G. Haehnel, Druggist (4 King south); W.P. Frank, Diamonds (8 King St. South); Graham's Grill (10 King south); Ontario Seed Company …

      See "Record" article, June 12, 1948.

      The Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada began in 1911. In 1924 Waterloo College was established, providing courses in post-secondary education. In 1960 Waterloo Lutheran University was formed, consisting of Waterloo College and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. In 1973 the name of the University was changed to Wilfrid Laurier University, with Waterloo …

      Two cannons were loaned to the city in 1895 by A.R. Dickey, deputy-minister of Militia and Defence.

      Fire fighters sitting in fire truck in front of the Waterloo Manufacturing Company building at 65-67 King Street south. Note the globe street lamp.

      Fire truck spraying water from a bridge near the Waterloo Memorial Arena.

      Members of the Waterloo and Kitchener fire department and others posed by a fire truck. Standing, left to right; (?), (?), Albert Pagel, Phillip Karn, Kitchener Fire Chief, (?). On truck, H. E. Ratz.

      Waterloo Fire fighters on fire truck. Left to right; Lloyd Illerbrun, Bert Tracey, Robert Stuebing, Oscar Eckensviller, George Illerbrun, (?), Albert Pagel. A sign for Doug's Recreation Hall can be seen in the background.

      Waterloo Fire Department water truck.