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      MacCarl Hardware was located at 113 Brock Street South. Walter MacCarl worked as a clerk in the store when it was owned by Fred Maundrell. In 1927, MacCarl became a partner with then owner, W.A. Holliday. MacCarl purchased the store outright in 1939. After working as a clerk in the …

      Black and white photograph showing the member of the Whitby Mall Florist minor hockey team. The team is posing with trophies. Back row: Ben LaHaye (coach), John Allen, Joe McCullough, Gary Roberts, Dave Donaldson, unknown, unknown, Bill Callen, Gord Van Kessel, unknown. Fron row: John Phillips, Steve Gibson, Dave Westcott, …

      Black and white photograph showing the Whitby Minor Bantam AA hockey team for the 1979-1980 season. The photograph was taken at Iroquois Park Arena. Back row: Dave Gallagher, Gord Van Kessel, Toni Ignazitto, Dave Sachco, Warren Ellis, Paul Guest, Steve Gay, John Allen, Joe McCullough. Front row: Steve Gibson, Bill …

      This frame house at 110 Dundas Street East was built in the 1850s or 1860s on the north side of Dundas Street, east of Brock Street. The home was built for Richard Hatch, a hardware dealer who came to Whitby in 1864. Later, this house was owned by Lyman T. …

      This frame house at 110 Dundas Street East was built in the 1850s or 1860s on the north side of Dundas Street, east of Brock Street. The home was built for Richard Hatch, a hardware dealer who came to Whitby in 1864. Later, this house was owned by Lyman T. …

      This frame house at 110 Dundas Street East was built in the 1850s or 1860s on the north side of Dundas Street, east of Brock Street. The home was built for Richard Hatch, a hardware dealer who came to Whitby in 1864. Later, this house was owned by Lyman T. …

      This frame house was built between 1875 and 1880 by Andrew M. Ross (1851-1936) at the south-west corner of King and Colborne Streets (at 401 Colbourne Street West). Mr. Ross was a dry goods merchant in Whitby and a former mayor of the Town. His daughter, Miss Marcia Ross (1889-1979) …

      This house was built in 1847 and a tower was added to the front in 1857. The tower was removed in 1960 and the house demolished in August 1987. The tail wing of the house was demolished in 1960. The residence was located at 114 Byron Street North.Whitby’s house numbering …

      This house was located on the east side of Brock Street north, between the Royal Hotel and the Hewis block, and was the residence of the Pringle and later the Heard family. In 1928 this house was moved to the location it is in for this photo - at the …

      The Terrace is located at 122-130 Byron Street North. It was built in 1857 by Robert E. Perry. The porches were removed in 1983.

      This house was located at 131 Byron Street North. It was built in 1853 and was demolished in 1990. This building was replaced by an extension of Pearson Lanes, built by Bill Little.

      These homes were located at from 720-724 Centre Street South. This set of row homes was built as military barracks by James Wallace in 1859. It was purchased by Vanstone in 1914 and took the name Vanstone Terrace at that time.

      In 1979, the name of the school was changed from Ontario Ladies' College to Trafalgar Castle School.

      In 1979, the name of the school was changed from Ontario Ladies' College to Trafalgar Castle School.

      Black and white photograph showing the official opening of the St. John Ambulance Training Centre at 110 Ash St. Left to right: Peter Edwards, Terry Staples, Harry Inkpen, Larry Windover, Mayor Bob Attersley, John Visser, Tom Edwards, Tracy Staples, Frank Golaz.

      Black and white print showing the Heart Fund Flag raising at the Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Rd. E. Left to right: John Visser, Mayor Bob Attersley, Dolly Goddard.

      Black and white print showing members of the Legion and St. John Ambulance with the new resuscitation doll presented to St. John Ambulance. Left to right: Jim Watson (Legion), John Visser (St. John Ambulance Chair), Earl Ormiston (Legion Branch 112 President).

      The Lynde House was built during the War of 1812 and moved to Cullen Gardens on 2 August 1986. In June 1988, it was opened as a museum and closed in 2005 when Cullen Gardens was sold to the Town of Whitby.

      The Lynde House was built during the War of 1812 and moved to Cullen Gardens on 2 August 1986. In June 1988, it was opened as a museum and closed in 2005 when Cullen Gardens was sold to the Town of Whitby.

      The Lynde House was built during the War of 1812 and moved to Cullen Gardens on 2 August 1986. In June 1988, it was opened as a museum and closed in 2005 when Cullen Gardens was sold to the Town of Whitby.