Résultats

      "Bayside" was the property of William Gordon from 1838 to 1888. From 1888 until 1912, the farm was the home of John Smith. In 1912, the property was purchased by the provincial government for the Ontario Hospital (formerly the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital). The brick house that can be seen in …

      The brick house in this photograph was built in 1855, and demolished in 1978. "Bayside" was the property of William Gordon from 1838 to 1888. From 1888 until 1912 the farm was the home of John Smith. In 1912 the property was purchased by the provincial government for the Ontario …

      These dormitories were for prisoners from the Guelph Reformatory who built the Ontario Hospital at Whitby from 1913 to 1916. This picture was printed in the Gazette and Chronicle newspaper on June 25, 1913.

      This photo was published in The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917

      Published in: The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      As published in The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (who at that time was Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Toronto Star Weekly, September 22, 1917

      On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (and Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Convalescent Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Toronto Star Weekly, September 22, 1917.

      As published in Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      From The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      This photograph was printed in the Toronto Sunday World newspaper on April 1, 1917.

      On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (and Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Convalescent Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Gazette and Chronicle, September 6, 1917 (photos courtesy of the Toronto Star)

      The hospital was a convalescent home for First World War soldiers from 1917 to 1919.

      The hospital was a convalescent home for soldiers of the Great War from 1917 to 1919. This picture was taken looking east from one of the cottages.

      A black and white fold out photographic post card of the Dining Hall at Ontario Hospital Whitby.

      Two Nurses' Residences were officially opened by Mrs. W.j. Hanna on August 15, 1923. They were called the "Lena Davis Home" and the "Naomi Barker Home" after two nurses who died during the First World War. They served as Nurses' Residences until the new residence was opened in 1963.

      A black and white fold out photographic post card of various buildings at Ontario Hospital Whitby.

      The hospital was a convalescent home for First World War soldiers from 1917 to 1919. There were two annex buildings at the hospital and they were located at the northern limit of the hospital complex. These buildings were demolished in the 1960s.

      This railway was built to bring visitors to the hospital when it was first used by the Military from 1917 to 1919.

      The recreation hall was built specially for the soldiers in 1917 when the hospital was a military convalescent facility. Some time after this photograph was taken, stucco was put over the red tile walls.