Résultats

      The post office stood at the north east corner of King Street East and Ontario Street.

      The black police car in front of the building is a 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne.

      ...

      To deal with unsatisfactory health conditions in the town, sixty women from various churches established the Hospital Auxiliary in 1907 to raise funds for the building of a hospital. Originally built and opened in 1910, it housed a Nursing School until the program merged with Durham College in the 1970s. …

      The Pedlar People Factory in downtown Oshawa, where memorial park now stands.

      The Spring and Axle Co. building was originally built in 1918. It was located on Ritson Road north of Colborne Street It reported to the parent company Ontario Steel Products Ltd. (in Gananoque). The company stopped production at this plant in 1975, and it was demolished.

      Located on the north west corner of Simcoe and Adelaide Streets, this house was built between 1915 and 1917. The residence of W. H. Gibbs, Prospect Park was torn down to make way for it. This was the residence of Robert Samuel McLaughlin from 1917 to 1972. In 1989, Parkwood …

      This residence was built by J. W. Borsberry, and inhabited by R. S. McLaughlin before he built Parkwood.. It was demolished in order to build the Genosha Hotel.

      Black and white photo of the residence of R. N. Johns taken in 1906, on the north east corner of Brock and Mary streets.

      This was originally the St. Joseph Convent, first established by Rev. Proulx in 1859. This building was an expansion of the original structure. It is located on the north east corner of Brock and Simcoe Street North.

      Owned by the merchant and realtor, John Walter Borsberry and his wife, Eliza McIntyre, it was demolished in 1928 to make way for the Genosha Hotel.

      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.

      The Morphy home was located at 338 King Street West, previously known as Kingston Road, in Westmount, just west of Park Road, east of Gibbons Street.

      External view of the McLaughlin Carriage Works

      Thomas Bouckley Collection

      South plant

      R. S. Williams moved his piano factory from Toronto to Oshawa in 1891 and took over this building once occupied by Joseph Hall Works. It was located on the north side of Richmond Street between Simcoe and Church (now Centre) Streets. It was demolished in 1968.

      Newspaper photo of the Williams' (of Williams Piano Co.) family home at 283 Simcoe Street north, just south of O'Neill C.V.I. and across from Parkwood. An apartment building is now on this site.