Résultats

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      REMEMBER THEM STILL Like everything else it's different this year. Tradition is changing, with many a tear. Though sombre it's true,we remember them still who sacrificed life and went over the hill to their deaths ,full of honour , cut off in their prime, the waste and the sadness ,a …

      Hope Hope, a beacon in the dark, a whisp of breath, a longing dream. A cry for help, courageous plea. The unknown begged. Look speedily, and see up close all that we need. The world is wounded. Stop the bleed. We look undaunted to the light. Maintain our vision, do …

      Stay the course Over the mountains and under the sea are all kind of mysteries for you and for me. So many problems that wait to be solved many adventures before they're resolved. There's equipment to gather and skills to perfect if we're to prevent all our plans being wrecked. …

      Letter to Santa In this difficult year, Santa, you must up your game, Everything here's changing, nothing's the same. No usual entrance by magical key No roof top sleigh parking then down the chimney The gifts straight from Amazon and not the North Pole. No crowds in the mall for …

      Pictured is a house formerly located on Brock Street in Whitby. The house was torn down in 1998.

      This house was located on the north-east corner of Thickson Road and Dundas Street East in Whitby, Ontario. Russell M. Preston was a Whitby resident for 44 years and enjoyed taking photographs of buildings around Whitby.

      A brown apartment building stands to the right of a grassy field.

      Pictured is a church located on Colborne Street in Whitby.

      The water tower on the east side of Euclid Street was built in 1904 and demolished in 1950.

      Black and white negative of a photograph showing the intersection of Walnut and High Streets. View looking south shows the residence of Jean Stewart at left and Bedding's Blacksmith Shop. At right is the Ontario County House of Refuge.

      E.A. Fairman School was built on this site between 1949-1950.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of a postcard showing Byron Street looking south from John Street. The Patterson home, on the south-west corner of Byron and John Streets, is visible at right. Byron Street is at left.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of a postcard showing Centre Street looking north from Dunlop Street. In the background is the steeple of All Saints' Anglican Church. The steeple of the Methodist Tabernacle is visible at right. The postcard has been framed with a fancy border.

      The Burnham residence was demolished in 1977. Frederick A. Cuddy built his home on the empty lot in 1935.

      Black and white negative of a photograph of a postcard showing Byron Street looking north from Mary Street. The house on the left was owned by Sheriff John F. Paxton.

      Black and white negatives of a photograph showing Centre Street looking south from Dundas Street. The photograph was taken in spring after a late snowfall in 1907. The Methodist Tabernacle (St. Mark's United Church) is visible at left on the corner of Centre and Colborne Streets. The residence of W.J. …

      Black and white negative of a photograph of a postcard showing Colborne Street looking west from Byron Street. The Methodist Tabernacle (St. Mark's United Church) is at left and the residence of George Cormack is at right.

 Rous & Mann, Whitby, The Best Residential Town near Toronto (1914), 1914     Black and white negative of a photograph of an image of Byron Street that was printed in Whitby, the Best Residential Town near Toronto in 1914. View looking north toward John Street shows a tree-lined Byron Street with a house visible at left.

      In the 1980s, Bill Little moved the two houses at right across the street to the south-east corner of Mary and Byron and they became part of the shopping area known as Pearsons Lanes.