Résultats

      The Trenton Post Office tower still stands, but the rest of the building was demolished in 1972.

      The streetcar system was a widely used mode of transportation until the tracks were officially removed by a large-scale construction project of the "Four Corners" at Simcoe and King Sts. in 1942.

      Black-and-white photo of freight car number 44 westbound on Bond street at Victoria St.

      Black-and-white photo of passenger car number 400, northbound on Simcoe St. at Athol St.

      Tree-lined Simcoe St. North showing trolley tracks.

      The tower of the Oshawa Town Hall is visible in the distance.

      Black-and-white photo looking down a major road (likely Simcoe Street) in Oshawa.

      Black and white photo of the street view of King St. East.

      A major construction project was made out of removing the streetcar tracks from downtown Oshawa in 1942.

      Black-and-white photo of King St. East, with views of the residential neighbourhood.

      Located at the corner of Victoria Street and King Street East, the Regent Theatre was originally erected in 1919, and staged both theatre acts and films. It eventually fell into disrepair, and a renewal project was finally realized as construction began in 2008.

      Black-and-white photo of a downtown area with a streetcar during a celebration (either Dominion Day or Armistice Day).

      Ward and Dewland was the first business to occupy the Bradley Block building on the north east corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets. Opened in 1920 by J. C. Ward and W. A. Dewland, this store was also later known as Ward's Dry Goods, then Ward's Department Store. It remained …

      Ward and Dewland was the first business to occupy the Bradley Block building on the north east corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets. Opened in 1920 by J. C. Ward and W. A. Dewland, this store was also later known as Ward's Dry Goods, then Ward's Department Store. It remained …

      Ward and Dewland was the first business to occupy the Bradley Block building on the north east corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets. Opened in 1920 by J. C. Ward and W. A. Dewland, this store was also later known as Ward's Dry Goods, then Ward's Department Store. It remained …

      From right to left: Mrs. Cotter Groceries, Mrs. Brimmacombe Millinery, Butcher Shop, Martin's Restaurant, Mrs. Whitney Millinery, John Brewer Paint & Paper, Andrew Stalter Pianos, T. B. Mitchell Druggist, Dominion Bank.

      From right to left: Dr. F.M. Henry home, E.E. Ahrens Druggist, J.J. Lewington Florist, H. Atkins Ladies Wear, Henderson Brothers Book Store, Grand Theatre, JCM Gill Gents Furnishings, Olympia Candy Works, Jury & Lovell Druggists, C.W. Detenbeck Gents Furnishings, Boston Cafe, Standard Bank.

      Black and white photo of downtown Oshawa looking North from Simcoe Street United Church at Bagot Street.

      The street scene includes: old Town Hall, Morley Bowden Barber Shop, Cawker's Butcher Shop, Lem Brooks Livery, McLaughlin Carriage Factory.

      From right to left: Peter Kyle Groceries, Dick Hobbs Butcher & Vegetables, Chinese Laundry, J.E. Beaton Groceries, W.E.N. Sinclair Law Office, Gibson's Confectionary, James Guinette Barber, Crystal Theatre, Customs Office, Gibson's Jewellery & Stationary, R.M. Caw Boots & Shoes, Royal Bank.