Résultats

      The Dufferin Street School was built in 1851 on the west side of Dufferin Street south of Victoria Street. It served as the school for Port Whitby from 1852-1915 when it was replaced by Brock Street School. Dufferin Street School has been a private residence since 1916.

      The Dufferin Street School was built in 1851 on the west side of Dufferin Street south of Victoria Street. It served as the school for Port Whitby from 1852-1915 when it was replaced by Brock Street School. Dufferin Street School has been a private residence since 1916.

      The Brunton Lumber Company was built at Whitby Harbor in 1941. The company manufactured ammunition boxes for Defense Industries Limited in Ajax during the Second World War. The company was sold to General Mills and was destroyed by fire 0n 8 February 1951.

      The Waterworks pump house was built in 1904 on the lakeshore between Whitby Harbour and Heydenshore Park. An additional pump house was built o the east of this building in 1959. The original building ceased to be used when a third pump house was completed in 1978.

      The Argo Petroleum tanks were built at Whitby Harbour in 1938 at the east side of the harbour. The tanks were replaced by larger oil tanks around 1947 and were demolished in the early 1980s.

      The Argo Petroleum tanks were built at Whitby Harbour in 1938 at the east side of the harbour. The tanks were replaced by larger oil tanks around 1947 and were demolished in the early 1980s.

      A black and white photograph of the Military Convalescent Hospital buildings during the final stages of construction in the summer of 1917. The view is looking north-west from the recreation hall.

      This photograph was taken when the hospital was used by the military as a convalescent hospital from 1917 to 1919.

      The carpenter shop was established at the military convalescent hospital as therapy for the soldiers during the period of 1917 to 1919.

      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.

      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 building was constructed in 1916.

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

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

      A black and white photograph of eight nurses seated in two rows on the steps of one of the cottages at the military convalescent hospital.

      A black and white photograph of nurses and soldiers seated on the steps of one of the cottages at the military convalescent hospital.

      The Military Hospital later became known as Ontario Hospital Whitby and then became known as Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, a mental health facility in Whitby, Ontario. Only two of the buildings remain standing to this day and one is slated to be torn down and replaced with a replica building. In …

      The Military Hospital later became known as Ontario Hospital Whitby and then became known as Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, a mental health facility in Whitby, Ontario. Only two of the buildings remain standing to this day and one is slated to be torn down and replaced with a replica building. In …

      A black and white photograph of Vernon Storey, a soldier at the military hospital, and Captain Arthur Wright, commanding officer of the hospital, standing on the steps of one of the cottages.