Résultats

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated the Schofield Woollen Company.

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by a High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated Schofield Woollen Co.

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by a High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated Schofield Woollen Co.

      Bishop Bethune College was incorporated in 1889, and was a boarding and day school for girls which was run by the Catholic Church. It was named in honour of the second Bishop of Toronto, and was championed by Reverend Canon Middleton of St. George's Church in Oshawa. The college closed …

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by a High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated Schofield Woollen Co. This depicts one of several fires at …

      The factory, built in 1872, was at the end of Centre St. S. and was eventually demolished. It was first inhabited by a High Beaver Hats, then by Masson Manufacturing Company. In 1892 J. Schofield purchased the building and incorporated Schofield Woollen Co. This depicts one of several fires at …

      St. George's Memorial Church was originally built on a parcel of land donated to the congregation by Mr. Warren in the 1840s. The little wooden church at the corner of King St. and Park Road held services until a new church was built in 1858. At this time the congregation …

      St. George's Memorial Church was originally built on a parcel of land donated to the congregation by Mr. Warren in the 1840s. The little wooden church at the corner of King St. and Park Road held services until a new church was built in 1858. At this time the congregation …

      Black-and-white photo of the exterior of the William's Residence is partially covered by trees.

      Mary Street School was born out of controversy in the growing Village of Oshawa. A public meeting decided that two schools would be built to lessen the over-crowding in the one which already existed. A four-roomed school house was erected on Mary St. between Brock and Colborne Sts. for a …

      The mill race was used to operate the Warren's Flour Mill, and filled in once electricity became more widely used. The house address was 68 Mechanic Street, later renamed Macmillan Drive,. The house in the photograph no longer exists.

      Samuel Trewin was a merchant in Oshawa. This residence was demolished in 1909 and the land was used to build Oshawa High School (now O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute).

      Black and white photo of the exterior of the Johns Family residence in the winter. It was located at 84 Brock Street East, on the south east corner of Brock and Mary Streets.

      Formerly located on the north east corner of Simcoe Street and what is now Bloor Street, Brook House was a hotel run by the Brooks family, originally purchased in 1868 by Michael Brooks and later run by his son, J. M. Brooks.

      General Motors Photographic Dept.

      ...

      Williams Piano Company factory located on Richmond Street West between Church Street (now Centre) and Simcoe Street North. This photograph was taken from the top of the Hogg and Lytle grain elevator looking east toward Simcoe Street.

      The house belonging to G.W. McLaughlin (son of Robert McLaughlin) was located on the east side of Simcoe Street, north of what is now Adelaide Avenue, and demolished in 1910. A new home for McLaughlin was erected on the same grounds that year. This photo has some distortion.