Résultats

      Markings on the back are " Myott Son & Cr Ltd. Made in England." There is also a small red crest with MYOTT written on top and Staffordshire England below.

      This is a black tin toaster, it is made of light tin and was intended to sit on top of a wood stove or a campfire with the bread sitting on the metal arms around the outside of the grating. It is similar to a patented item called a "Knoblock …

      This is a white cotton sugar bag made of feedsack cloth with the writing still faintly visible in blue. There is a blue triangle through which the words Royal Acadia Surag appear. Below is Royal Acadia Sugar Refining Company Limited, Halifax, Nova Scotia

      Found on George Hendry's farm in Sowerby. Used in the 1920s. This is an A. H. Reid butter worker made in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was originally patented on March 23, 1875 by Alban Reid. The lobed roller ran on two metal tracks and cranking the handle would run the roller …

      A wooden spoon like this would have been used for creaming butter on its own or for creaming butter and sugar together when baking.

      This is a enamelware funnel done in white and was extremeley popular in the early 1900's

      This is a McCaskey Adding Machine with a manual pull handle and a fabric ribbon and paper tape.

      With this type of cooker the comparments are lined and the packing is completely covered with metal. This type also has a soapstone type of material in a disk underneath and over top of each kettle. These radiators are heated in the oven or on top of the stove while …

      These are two pairs of eyeglasses in their original cases, one with a black round frame and the second having a gold colored frame with a slightly off round frame.

      This is an Alladin style lamp that were patented in 1908 with an incandescent style of wick which were much more efficient than the previous round wicks used in oil lamps.

      This item was purchased at an auction and is made from an old gas can.

      This jacket was worn by Frederick J. Allhusen (1878-1933). Mr. Allhusen arrived in Iron Bridge from England in 1900. He served in WW 1, in both France and England and was discharged at 41 in 1919. He passed away at the age of 55.

      Document original / Original Document

      Black and white negative of a photograph of an aerial postcard of downtown Whitby. View looking north-east.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of an aerial postcard of downtown Whitby. View looking south-east.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of Whitby looking west from the Ontario Ladies' College. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is visible at left. At right is the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway station. The street leading off into the distance is Gilbert Street.

      One of the first photographs of Whitby taken from an airplane.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of Whitby harbour looking north-west. A sailboat is moored just to the left of the Watson grain elevator at right. Some of the Ontario Hospital buildings can be seen in the background.

      The lighthouse was built in 1857 and was removed in 1958 when a concrete pier was built to replace the wooden one.

      This boat came from New York.