Résultats

      The Charles Kempthorne Residence was located at the south-east corner of Highway 2 and the Whitby-Pickering town line. It was part of the community of Almonds. The house was demolished in March 1969. Charles Kempthorne was a blacksmith at Almonds.

      The Lynde farm, also called Maple Dell Farm, was located on Concession 4 east of Coronation Road in Whitby Township.

      This frame house was built by Henry Hannam (1811-1873) about 1853 and was demolished in December 2000 after a number of renovations had been made. At the time of this photograph the house was occupied by his son Alfred Hannam (1858-1943). The house was located on lot 22 of Concession …

      This brick house was built for John Bradley in 1864. It was located on lot 25 of Concession 5 in Whitby Township. The house was later owned by Thomas Coakwell and William Franklin Batty. The veranda around the house was destroyed by Hurricane Hazel in October 1954. This house was …

      The station was on the south side of the track. It was built in 1913 and closed in 1971 being demolished in 1977.

      Louis Northam was a builder from Whitby.

      Louis Northam was a builder from Whitby.

      Thomas Hawes was born in England on March 2, 1850. He came to Canada as a boy. Thomas Hawes and Sarah Elizabeth Love married at Brooklin on November 30, 1872. Thomas Hawes was a farmer and later worked on constructing the Whitby, Port Perry and Lindsay Railway in the 1870s. …

      This parade was organized by the Town of Whitby and took place on Thanksgiving Day, October 11, 1915.

      This parade was for recruits going overseas and was organized by the Town of Whitby and took place on Thanksgiving Day, October 11, 1915.

      This parade was for recruits going overseas and was organized by the Town of Whitby and took place on Thanksgiving Day, October 11, 1915.

      This parade was for recruits going overseas and was organized by the Town of Whitby and took place on Thanksgiving Day, October 11, 1915.

      A black and white photograph of a group of soldiers standing in front of the bandshell and the armouries on the south side of Dundas Street between Green Street and Brock Street. This photograph was taken on Thanksgiving Day, October 11, 1915, the day of a parade for recruits going …

      A black and white group portrait photograph of members of the 182nd Battalion Bugle Band. From left to right: Back Row: Ed Fegan, unidentified, unidentified, Hall, unidentified, unidentified, Gordon Fegan, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified. Middle Row: Hatrick, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified. Front Row: unidentified, Fallon, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, …

      A black and white group portrait photograph of members of the 182nd Battalion Band.

      A black and white photograph of a Sunday School Class at Brooklin Methodist Church. From left to right: Back Row: Maud Shuttleworth, Florence Blight, Mabel Brown, Ruby Kivell, Wilma Van Neil, Meva Hall. Front Row: Hilda Baker, Maude Kivell, Mrs. Foley (Teacher), Hannah Long, Gladys Hortop.

      This store was located at 58 Winchester Road East. It was operated by the Patterson Family on the north side of Winchester Road, west of Queen Street. The building was destroyed by fire in 1929.

      This store was located at 48 Baldwin Street. The Whiteford store and dwelling were demolished in 1967.

      The Brooklin Bakery was located at 4 Roebuck Street, on the north side of Roebuck Street between Baldwin Street and Mill Street (Cassels Road). The bakery was demolished in November 1983.

      The Kent Mills were operated by Peter Francis and his family until 1938. They were located at 210 St. Thomas Street (lot 23, concession 5, south of Brooklin). The Mill was built before 1855 and demolished in the spring of 1957. The house was demolished in 2013 to make way …