Résultats

      The Whitby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was chartered on October 5, 1939 and joined the Oshawa Branch in 1987.

      Reverend Samuel G. McCormack was born at Lynn, Ontario in 1885, and was educated at Brockville. He graduated from Queen's University, Kingston, in 1912 with an M.A. in English. He taught English at Brockville and Listowell before entering the ministry. While Reverend Albert P. Menzies served overseas from 1915 to …

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at the north west corner of King Street and St. John Street.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      William Wilkinson of the 4th C.M.R. was killed in action at Sanctuary Wood on June 2, 1916. This photo is from a war memorial of Sons of England Lodge. William Lewis Wilkinson joined the army and became part of the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles (2nd Central Ontario Regiment) Unit. He …

      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 …

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. At Inverlynn, 1300 Giffard Street.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. At Inverlynn, 1300 Giffard Street.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. At Inverlynn, 1300 Giffard Street.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Cullen Hay Perry was born at Whitby on August 15, 1893. He was the second son of John Ham Perry and his second wife Louisa Hay. Cullen Hay Perry started work at the Dominion Bank at Cobourg in 1910 and later transferred to the Sterling Bank at Toronto. He joined …

      A black and white photograph of a group of soldiers marching through on Queen Street, north of Winchester Road in Brooklin. The photograph was taken during winter. There is a Red Cross ambulance at the end of the parade. At left are the tracks of the Port Whitby and Port …

      Frederick James Hartrick was born in Whitby as son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartrick. He was a member of the Whitby Junior Hockey team around 1905. He married Daisy Huntley of Whitby and together they had three children. He later moved to Toronto and joined the 17th Canadian Mounted …

      Private Charles Henry Wigton (189701918) was born on October 10, 1897 at Portage La Prairie, Manitoba and came to Whitby as a child. He went overseas in the First World War with the 59th Battalion of Cornwall and was later in the 24th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He …

      Michael Fallon was born at Whitby in 1888. He enlisted with the 75th Battalion in Barrie in 1916. He was killed in action in France on August 17, 1918. He was a son of John and Sophie Fallon.

      Robert Jackson Correll of the 5th C.M.R. was born at Port Whitby on June 27, 1890. He was wounded at the Battle of the Somme in World War One, on September 16, 1916, and was evacuated to a hospital in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England where he died on September 23, 1916. …

      In 1915 Samuel Trees & Company Blanket Factory donated a Red Cross Ambulance to the war effort.

      A black and white group portrait photograph of Canadian soldiers at a military camp in England. On the back is a message. The post card is not addressed. Apparently this post card was sent home by John Parker of Whitby to his wife.