Résultats

      Slide File Number: 04.75-D-3

      Slide File Number: 04.67-B-4 The church is dedicated to the memory of Sir Issac Brock, who died at the Battle of Queenston Heights.

      Slide File Number: 03.44-B-1 This painting of the Secord homestead appeared in a book by Emma A. Currie published in 1900. The unknown artist depicts the Queenston home in 1894, a year before it underwent extensive renovations.

      Slide File Number: 03.44-B-3 Laura Secord's home was restored to its current condition and refurnished in 1971 by the Laura Secord Candy Company. The house was gifted to the Niagara Parks Commission in 1998.

      Slide File Number: 03.44-B-4 This image shows the house before restorations undertaken by the Laura Secord Candy Company in the early 1970s.

      Slide File Number: 03.44-C-1 This image shows the house before restorations undertaken by the Laura Secord Candy Company in the early 1970s.

      Slide File Number: 03.44-C-4 This image shows the house after restorations undertaken by the Laura Secord Candy Company in the early 1970s.

      Slide File Number: 05.81-D-2

      Slide File Number: 05.81-D-3

      Slide File Number: 05.81-E-2 The obelisk reads as follows: Near this spot Major General Sir Isaac Brock KCB Provisional Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada Fell on 13 October 1812 while advancing to repel the invading enemy.

      Slide File Number: 05.81-E-4

      Slide File Number: 03.48-B-3 The Mackenzie Printery was once the home of William Lyon Mackenzie and the building where he first published the outspoken paper “The Colonial Advocate” in 1824.

      Slide File Number: 03.48-B-4 The Mackenzie Printery was once the home of William Lyon Mackenzie and the building where he first published the outspoken paper “The Colonial Advocate” in 1824.

      This building was a former Baptist Church that was built in 1850. It was later bought by Dr. Djamal Afrukhteh and donated by him to the Public Library. The library branch was closed in 1976 and the building was used as a community centre.

      Slide File Number: 03.48-C-2 The Fisher building was constructed in the early 1800s are torn down in the mid 1900s. During that time the building was used as a hotel, a bank, a restaurant, a bakery and a store.

      Slide File Number: 03.48-C-3 The house was built in the 1830s by John Latshaw for Alexander and Hannah Hamilton. It is now a school for restoration art.

      Slide File Number: 03.48-C-4 The Mackenzie printer was once the home of William Lyon Mackenzie and the building where he first published the outspoken paper “The Colonial Advocate” in 1824. Brock’s Monument is visible in the background.

      Slide File Number: 03.47-E-3 Major General Sir Issac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights on October 13, 1812 along with one of his aide-de-camps Lieutenant-Colonel John MacDonell. Following the battle both were buried in the Northeast Bastion at Fort George. Brock's Monument was initially built in the …

      Slide File Number: 03.48-A-2 Major General Sir Issac Brock was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights on October 13, 1812 along with one of his aide-de-camps Lieutenant-Colonel John MacDonell. Following the battle both were buried in the Northeast Bastion at Fort George. Brock's Monument was initially built in the …

      Slide File Number: 03.48-A-3