Résultats

      Myrtle Station was founded at the junction of Highway 12 and the Ontario and Quebec Railway which was built through Whitby Township in 1884. After the hotel shown in this photograph was destroyed by fire a second hotel and store were built. Later, they too were destroyed by fire.

      James Beacock was the storekeeper and post master at Myrtle station. His residence was located on the east side of Highway 12, north of the railway tracks.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to …

      This building was built in 1857 at Myrtle as a Methodist Episcopal Church. It was moved to Myrtle Station in 1908 and to this site in 1920. The back of the old church, seen here, faced the street and formed the front of this gas station. Elmer Cooked operated the …

      This building was built in 1857 at Myrtle as a Methodist Episcopal Church. It was moved to Myrtle Station in 1908 and to this site in 1920. The back of the old church, seen here, faced the street and formed the front of this gas station. Elmer Cooke operated the …

      This house and livery barn were located on the south side of the CPR tracks nearly opposite the railway station at Myrtle Station. The livery barn was demolished in 1927.

      Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to the town, free of charge, during the Great Depression. By the summer of 1935, Whitby had a population of about 4,000 people and a house numbering …

      James Beacock was the storekeeper and post master at Myrtle station. His residence was located on the east side of Highway 12, north of the railway tracks.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to …

      The Methodist Church in this photograph was built in 1908-9.

      This brick store and post office were operated from 1947 to 1953 by Murray Arnold Mason. The store was located north of the Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.) tracks on the east side of Highway 12.

      The hotel shown in this photograph was destroyed by fire on March 29, 1919. The hotel keeper was George Birnie. The Myrtle Station Hotel was located on the north side of the Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.) tracks.

      The grain elevator was built in 1887 and was destroyed by fire on January 25, 1968. The railway station was built in 1884 and demolished about 1977.

      The livery stable was demolished in 1927. The livery stable was operated by T.W. Ross at the time of this picture.

      Myrtle Station was founded at the junction of Highway 12 and the Ontario and Quebec Railway which was built through Whitby Township in 1884. After the first hotel and store were destroyed by fire a second hotel and store were built. Later, they too were destroyed by fire.

      Myrtle Station was founded at the junction of Highway 12 and the Ontario and Quebec Railway which was built through Whitby Township in 1884. Beacock's General Store was destroyed by fire on October 6, 1933.

      Myrtle Station Methodist Church was built on the east side of Highway 12 south of the railway tracks in 1908-9. This photograph may have been taken at the opening of the church in 1909.

      J.E. Beacock's General Store was located on the east side of Highway 12 north of the C.P.R. tracks. The store was destroyed by fire on October 6, 1933.

      At the time of this photograph, these houses were located on the east side of Highway 12 north of the C.P.R. tracks at Myrtle Station.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to the town, …

      These railway buildings were located on the east side of Highway 12 at Myrtle Station, Ontario. The grain elevator was built in 1887 and destroyed by fire January 25, 1968. The station was built around 1884 and demolished in 1974.

      These railway buildings were located on the east side of Highway 12 at Myrtle Station, Ontario. The grain elevator was built in 1887 and destroyed by fire January 25, 1968. The station was built around 1884 and demolished in 1974.

      At the time of this photograph this house was located on the west side of Highway 12 at the north end of Myrtle Station. Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this service to the town, …