Résultats

      This is a black and white print of judicial and county officers for Ontario County. There are prints of George W. Dryden, Registrar; J.E. Farewell, K.C. Clerk; J.F. Paxton, Sheriff; Donald McKay, Treasurer; L.T. Barclay, Registrar Surrogate Court; His Honor Judge McCrimmon; G.Y. Smith, Judge Surrogate Court; His Honor Judge …

      This lithograph was printed on the first envelopes used by the college. This picture is taken from an envelope post marked April 20, 1875.

      Rev. Dr. John James Hare was principal of the Ontario Ladies' College from 1874 to 1915. He served as governor as well from 1879 to 1915. Dr. Hare was born at Nepean Township, Canada West, on October 3, 1847 and died at Rochester, Minnesota, U.S.A, on April 25, 1922. He …

      Ryerson Hall was added to the school in 1877. Printed in the Whitby Chronicle.

      Print from: Dominion of Canada Atlas, 1879. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is located at 401 Reynolds Street.

      Nelson Gilbert Reynolds was born at Kingston, upper Canada on January 23, 1814. At the age of fifteen he went to England for four years as a soldier and later served in the Hudson Bay Company Territories in the Canadian West. He was elected to parliament for the County of …

      Printed in the Saturday Globe, October 26, 1889.

      The principal's residence was converted in 1877 from an old carriage house built for Sheriff Reynolds. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is located at 401 Reynolds Street. Printed in the Historical Atlas of Ontario County, Published by J.H. Beers and Co.

      A black and white print of the Trafalgar Castle building that was used on the Ontario Ladies' College letterhead and for advertising.

      The servants' wing was demolished in 1895 to build Frances Hall. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is located at 401 Reynolds Street.

      This diploma was issued to Sarah Margaret Baker on June 22, 1881, and was returned as an artifact to the College many years later. At this time, the College issued two diplomas, Mistress of Liberal Arts and Mistress of English Literature.