Résultats

      Louis F. Dietrich owned and operated Dietrich's Garage at 79 King street south. A taxi service was also operated out of this garage. Louis also served as Reeve and later Mayor in 1929 and 1930. See: http://www.waterloo.ca/en/contentresources/resources/government/early_mayors_louis_dietrich.pdf

      Louis F. Dietrich owned and operated Dietrich's Garage at 79 King street south. A taxi service was also operated out of this garage. Louis also served as Reeve and later Mayor in 1929 and 1930. See: http://www.waterloo.ca/en/contentresources/resources/government/early_mayors_louis_dietrich.pdf

      Louis F. Dietrich owned and operated Dietrich's Garage at 79 King street south. A taxi service was also operated out of this garage. Louis also served as Reeve and later Mayor in 1929 and 1930. See: http://www.waterloo.ca/en/contentresources/resources/government/early_mayors_louis_dietrich.pdf Westside Dairy was located on Park street in Kitchener.

      Family name also spelled Beaupre. Mary Boppre was born in 1911.

      Family name also spelled Beaupre.

      Born April 2, 1911, daughter of Leo Boppre and Emma Voisin.

      Louis Sr and Anna Schneider were married October 25, 1892. The marriage record lists Louis as "Ludwig", the German form of Louis.

      Original and one copy. Children of Mayor Louis F. and Anna (nee Schneider) Dietrich. Alfred Dietrich, born 1899, died in 1905; another son born in 1907 was also named Alfred. See: www.generations.regionofwaterloo.ca for some incomplete family information. http://geneofun.on.ca/cems/ON/ONWAT14228/D?PHPSESSID=cbdbee1fb3a8b5eaebaa82aa1911685e is a transcription of the St. Agatha Church, St. Agatha, Ontario cemetery.

      Alfred Dietrich was born 1899 and died in 1905; another son born 1907 was also called Alfred. See: www.generations.regionofwaterloo.ca for further information.

      See also 1100 005, Alfred Dietrich posing beside dragon weather vane.

      Wilfrid Laurier University Library off of Albert Street.

      View of the intersection of King and Erb streets showing the Hotel Waterloo.

      Called Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925. It then became known as Waterloo College until 1960 when it changed to Waterloo Lutheran Seminary with two divisions: Waterloo University College and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. In 1973, it became Wilfrid Laurier University.

      View of UW signage at University Avenue and Seagram Drive.

      Joseph E. Seagram was asked in 1864 by William Hespeler, co-owner of the Granite Mills & Waterloo Distillery, to manage his interests while he was in Europe. Seagram purchased Hespeler's share of the mill in 1869. The firm was then became known as Seagram, Randall and Roos. The original business …

      Aerial view of the site of Willowells Condominium Community, showing Four Wells Lake at 55 Blue Springs drive. In 1977 the project to build the condominiums and rehabilitate the gravel pit and swimming lake began. By 1980, three towers and the reconfiguration of the ponds had been completed.

      Entire map located in Waterloo Public Library local history room.

      A small portion of a 1908 (updated in 1913) fire insurance map showing Waterloo Park and Silver Lake. Also showing the area of Erb, King and Albert streets.

      Entire map located in the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Waterloo Public Library.

      Original wooden train station built circa 1877. This station replaced it in 1910 and was in use until 1934. Currently operates as a retail space. It was declared a designated historical building by Waterloo in 1995. The Uptown Parkade opened in November 1993.