Résultats

      This is a black and white photograph of the crowning of the May Queen at the May Court Festival.

      From about 1918-1926 Cobourg turned out about 300 nurses. Soon after the Ontario Government cut back and closed a number of these teaching schools saying there were too many nurses unemployed.

      Girls in photograph from Left to Right: Front Row: Gaffield, Marble; Burd, Elisa; Hall, Margaret; Middle Row: Hall, Mary; Back Row: Grasely, Edna; Ellison, Edith; Immel, Nina; Macdonald, Mary; Clarke, Irene.

      Boys in photo from Left to Right: Front Row: Macdonald, Garth; Climo, Percy L.; -?-; Standing: Roberts, Burton; Murray, George; Immel, Hart; Eddy, Archie; Sleeman, Lyle; Brown, Gordon; Intruder: Macdonald, Marry.

      Students in photo from Left to Right: Front Row: McGlade, James; Foster, Fred; -?-; Second Row: -?-; Foster, James; Standing: Macdonald, Garth; -?-; Robertson, Lawrie; Turner, George; Wilson, Gordon; Niles, Eric; -?-.

      William Frederick Harden was born at Chatham, Kent, England, on May 19, 1883. He came to Whitby in 1914 and was head Chef at the Ontario Hospital until he retired on January 1, 1944. He developed the canning and preserving department at the hospital and was a member of the …

      Condition: Okay. Image looks great, but it is silvering and has buckled a little.

      William Frederick Harden was born at Chatham, Kent, England, on May 19, 1883. He came to Whitby in 1914 and was head Chef at the Ontario Hospital until he retired on January 1, 1944. He developed the canning and preserving department at the hospital and was a member of the …

      Black and white photo of the town of Hymers, Ontario, 1926.

      Frank J. Kendrick Sr (1901 - 1978) married in 1926 Dorothy Whatmough (1902 - ). Frederick C. Whatmough (1870 - 1956) married Mary Gray (1871 - 1949). Their children were Russell (1901 - 1980), Dorothy (1902 - ), Douglas (1906 - 1975 ) Stewart ( 1909 - 1909) and Clarence …

      Dorothy Whatmough (1902 - ), the daughter of Frederick C. (the older brother of Annie Louise) and Mary Gray (née Gallagher) Whatmough, married in 1926 Frank J. Kendrick Sr (1901 - 1978).

      "Interior of a typical kitchen, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, for each dining section. The red tile floor and dado and painted plaster walls and ceiling, the abundant light and ventilation and the modern mechanical equipment illustrate the care taken to safeguard the preparation of food for both patients and staff."

      "Interior view of a typical patients' dining room, Ontario Hospital, Whitby. This is one of eight similar rooms forming a dining centre for a group of eight cottages. This accommodation is provided for each sex and attention is called to the sanitary and homelike surroundings. The furniture is made at …

      "Interior of a typical Infirmary Ward, Ontario Hospital, Whitby. The bright and pleasant and sanitary surroundings here illustrated are conducive to quick recovery of sick patients. The beds and other furniture shown are made at the Ontario Reformatory, Guelph."

      A black and white photograph of a School of Nursing class at Ontario Hospital Whitby. This photo was taken in front of the nurses' residence. Back Row: Luella Swerdfeger, Ann Mary O'Gorman, Maude Warrender, Grace Northey, Loretta Doolittle, Unidentified, Clarissa Pearl Cale, Ada Leadbeater, Fern Merkley. Front Row: Olive Brown, …

      Black-and-white professional photo of Robert D. Preston, Mayor of Oshawa, 1926, 1927, and 1928.

      In these pleasant surroundings patients are encouraged to do a large variety of hand work under capable instruction and supervision.

      Waterloo Lutheran Seminary is a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada affiliated with the nondenominational Wilfrid Laurier University, located in Waterloo, Ontario. It was established in 1911 as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada, and changed to its current name in 1960.

      From about 1918-1926 Cobourg turned out about 300 nurses. Soon after the Ontario Government cut back and closed a number of these teaching schools saying there were too many nurses unemployed. Scan only.

      Staff for the "Inverlynn" estate lived in the house at 243 Wellington Street. 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 …