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      Back row, left to right: Sgt. McGuire, Sgt. Turpin, Sgt. Bentley, Lieut. Dr. Field, Sgt. Crosgrey, Sgt. Jaynes, Far.-Sgt. Campbell, O.R.S. Field. Middle Row, left to right: S.M. Orr, Capt. McCallum, Lieut. Hopper, Major Odell, Lieut. McKinnon, Sgt. Bradbury, Q.M.S. Ley. Front row, left to right: Sgt. Cunningham, Sgt. Mallory, …

      The Bank of Toronto came to Cobourg in the early 1850s.

      Cobourg Horse Show 1905-1914; 1921-1923 In the earlier shows there were only 12 to 15 exhibitors but by 1911 no less than 35 large stables were represented with some 165 horses. The world record for the high jump was set in Cobourg in 1912 by Sifton's "Confidence", which cleared 7 …

      This race-meet started on King at College Street. Behind the trees at the left is Lakeview House, farther west is the Arlington Hotel.

      In 1856, Ebenezer Perry sold this corner property to the Bank of Montreal who then built this building around 1860. In 1881, it was conveyed to W. D. Burn who sold it to the Crown in December 1882 and it became the Cobourg Post Office. In 1889, after the addition …

      The Columbian had two annexes, Lake View Lawn and the Baltimore. On Lake View Lawn were two first-class cottages containing, in both cottages about thirty rooms. The Baltimore was near the lake and had about twenty-five excellent sleeping rooms. It was established in 1893 and demolished in 1994.

      Among other things, Samuel was a poet and underwriter from Cobourg.

      Mr. J. Edward Fisher, originally from London, England, was a concert accompanist, teacher of piano, organ and singing and had his studio in Hooey's Block, South King Street. He was also the organist and choirmaster of the Methodist Church.

      This church was located on King St. West, between Spring and Durham St. south side. For three years after 1925 (union forming United) it was known as King Street United Church, but closed its doors in 1928.

      A photo of William Tourje Business and Residence Source: Clarke Popham Acquire: February 2008