Résultats

      William McDonald with his baby son, Bill. He died on 22 July 1904 at age 35.

      Hill/Pearen connection

      Mrs. Ezekiel Richard Blow (Edith May Correll) was born at Whitby on November 9, 1879. She and Ezekiel Richard Blow were married at Whitby on October 7, 1903. She was an active member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby and was treasurer of the Cemetery Committee. She was also …

      CPR elevators B and C in early Fort William, around 1903. Elevator B was designed and built in 1889 by W.J. Ross, and Elevator C was built in 1890 by J.A. Jameson., Elevators B and C were quickly built to accommodate the sudden inundation of grain from the West. The …

      A closeup photo of one of the first electric streetcars showing the open sides, roof, and the wooden benches. Most photographs show enclosed cars., Electric street cars first began running in Port Arthur on March 7, 1892. There was a sense of great achievement and pride in establishing Canada's first …

      Port Arthur's first permanent post office, built in 1892. It was located at the corner of Court Street and Red River Road (then called Arthur Street)., The site for the post office was hotly debated. George Marks, Simon Dawson, and S. Ray petitioned Ottawa to have the post office located …

      A photograph of Fort William Central School, as it appeared around 1903. It was built on Miles street in 1894. The students, dressed in their best, pose in front of the school. At the far right, in front of the white picket fence is the teacher. According to the information …

      This 1903 photograph depicts Samuel Gordon Hunter and several family members. The people in this photo are, from left to right: Samuel Hunter; Lena Edwin, Charles's sister; Charles Dean Hunter; Emily Hunter, Samuel's first wife. The Hunter family is an early, prominent Scotland family. Samuel Gordon Hunter first came to …

      Cette école accueillait les francophones et les anglophones. En 1903, lorsqu'elle brûla, chacun eut sa nouvelle école. - This school was for francophones and anglophones. When it burnt, in 1903, both got their new school.

      Cette école accueillait les francophones et les anglophones. En 1903, lorsqu'elle brûla, chacun eut sa nouvelle école. - This school was for francophones and anglophones. When it burnt, in 1903, both got their new school.

      Emplacement actuel: extrémité ouest de la rue Laurier.

      Notes state that Sam was eleven years older than Cyrus Allen, having been born Dec. 12, 1871. He married Annie Jane Nicholson June 6, 1900 and died Nov. 3, 1953. This photo can be found in the Gardiner/Allen scrapbook 1700s to 1954.

      Notes indicate that Ada was born April 14, 1901 and Horace was born October 17, 1902. This photo and notes can be found in the Gardiner/Allen scrapbook 1700s to 1954.

      Notes indicate this is part of an old postcard circa 1900-1905. This photo and notes can be found in the Gardiner/Allen scrapbook, 1700's - 1954.

      Copie sur négatif 60 mm (6 x 7) d'une photo noir et blanc

      Les parents de Mme Bernadette Laflamme-Thivierge.

      Addison C. Moyer was a photographer in Waterloo from 1896 to his death in 1929.

      This pin was issued to the Brooklin Old Boys (known as BOBS) for the first Old Boys' Reunion held at Brooklin on May 25, 1903. The original pin was owned by John Crozier Allems (1870-1949).

      John W. Webster was a photographer in Elora between 1895 and 1915.

      The original foundry and machine shop was built in 1850 by Buehler, Booth and Company. Within ten years it was taken over by Jacob Bricker, his sons and E.W.B. Snider and called Bricker and Company. In 1888 the company amalgamated with Merner and Company of Waterloo and Elmira Agricultural Works …