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      Black-and-white photo of two buildings located on Simcoe St. just south of Athol St. E. that were torn down to make room for the new Y.M.C.A. building constructed in 1909.

      Samuel Trewin was a merchant in Oshawa. This residence was demolished in 1909 and the land was used to build Oshawa High School (now O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute).

      Prospect Park was owned by Eli Edmondson, and the site was later taken over by R.S. McLaughlin for his Parkwood Estate.

      Black and white photo of seven unidentified people posing outside a Johns family home.

      Black-and-white photo of the ruins of a building (either from being demolished or a fire) with people in carts stopping to have a look.

      Black and white photo of six men running a three-legged at a McLaughlin Carriage Co. picnic.

      This photo has slight overexposure and damage.

      Black and white photo of the steamer ship named "Caspian" touring the Thousand Islands in Kingston.

      As a response to John Ham Perry's "castle" in the area now known as Kinsmen park, Sheriff Nelson Reynolds built Trafalgar Castle in 1859. He paid $70,000 dollars at the time, which was an incredibly large amount of money. Eventually, the Methodists convinced Whitby council that it would be in …

      The streetcar system was a widely used mode of transportation until the tracks were officially removed by a large-scale construction project of the "Four Corners" at Simcoe and King Streets in 1942.

      Black and white photo of a ferris wheel set up in Alexandra Park, Simcoe St. N.

      Black-and-white photo of the exterior of the Johns family residence covered by trees and picket fence.

      William Tracy Gilbert and his wife Janet née Hope were married July 14, 1884. They are pictured here with their children William Norman (standing), Janet Jerusha Eva (middle row), Carola May and Douglas Russel (front row). This family portrait was taken at a photography studio in Toronto.

      Portrait of Charles Heslop (1870-1941) and Ephemia (Effie) Broderick (1877-1934) on their wedding day, April 25, 1900.

      Black-and-white portrait of Annie McLaughlin (wife of George) with sons Ewart and Ray.

      Black-and-white portrait of a young couple.

      Black-and-white portrait of four unidentified female members of the Vinson family.

      Black-and-white portrait of a young couple.

      George McLaughlin was a son of carriage-building pioneer Robert McLaughlin. He helped his brother, Robert Samuel, in the beginnings of bringing the automobile industry to Oshawa.

      This is a black and white photograph of a tennis match on the lawn of the Ontario Ladies' College. The man at left is Professor W.J. Greenwood. The man at right is Rev. Dr. J.J. Hare, the school's principal. To his right is Miss Keen. The third woman to the …