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      The motel was owned by Cecil Nicholson and he ran it until the 70's.

      Notes indicate that the time of the photo is World War II.

      Title based on contents of image

      The post office was taken over by Bill Sullivan and then by Mr. and Mrs. D.A. MacDougall in October of 1917. The building in the photo replaced a three-storey hotel that was operated in the early 1900`s. The building housed the Nestorville Post Office for 48 years. This photo can …

      This is a colour photo of the Golden Rooster Cabins and Tea Room, located on Highway 1, Thessalon, Ontario. The photo shows two rectangular yellow buildings, the left portion being two story, the right one appearing to be one story. Red slanted awnings cover three windows while a red-roofed porch …

      Affixed notes read: "T.E. Williams had this house built, he was a lawyer. Later George Noble home, In 1989 Andy and Carolyn Noble home."

      Pictured: Back Row: Alice King, Thelma (McGrath) Wilson, Reta MacLean Joyce (Hotchkiss) Elliott, Christie MacLean, Margaret Lundy, Mrs. Hopper, Annie (Berridge) King, Mrs. Lundy, Marj Mills, (2 hidden), Mrs. Sid King, Marie Owens. Front Row: Elliott (Boy), Caroline (Bigeglow) Ross, Alma (Seabrook), 2 children

      (Condition: Fair.) Photo from Glenn Chant.

      A black and white photograph of the Royal Canadian Legion's Colour Party lined up in a park on the west side of Brock Street south of Trent Street. This photograph was taken at a ceremony for Victory in Europe Day (V.E. Day).

      A black and white photograph of cadets from the Whitby High School lined up in front of the cenotaph at the south-west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street. In the foreground from left to right: Des Denyer, Everett Gleming, John Archibald, Stuart Roblin, Wilmot Gates, George Rae.

      A black and white photograph of veterans from the First World War lined up in front of the cenotaph at the south-west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street for a Victory in Europe Day (V.E. Day) parade.

      A black and white photograph of the children's Colour Party lined up in front of the cenotaph at the south-west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street for a Victory in Europe Day (V.E. Day) parade. From left to right are: Gerald Walsh, unidentified, William Rowley, Ron Atkinson, John Greer, …

      The Salvation Army Sunday School was located at 211 Brock Street South, Whitby.

      The Pedlar People Ltd. began as a small store on the corner of Bond and Simcoe Sts. in the 1840s by Henry Pedlar. Eventually a sheet metal plant was built behind the store, which was taken over by his son, George H. Pedlar. George Pedlar bought a large piece of …

      Black-and-white group photo of Oshawa General Hospital Nursing class of 1945.

      The Corvette H.M.C.S. Whitby was launched at Midland, Ontario on September 18, 1943 and commissioned on June 6, 1944. She did not arrive at Halifax until August 16 owing to a layover en route at Shelburne for repairs. Following workups in Bermuda in September she sailed direct to St. John's, …

      A black and white photograph of the children's Colour Party lined up in front of the cenotaph at the south-west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street for a Victory in Europe Day (V.E. Day) parade. From left to right are: unidentified, Bob Bradley, William Rowley, Alec Simpson.

      A black and white photograph of flag bearers for the Victory in Europe Day (V.E. Day) parade marching south on Brock Street between Colborne Street and Dunlop Street. Behind all of the flags is the Bell Telephone Office. This is now the Tap and Tankard.

      Alex Brown is a local Whitby area veteran. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion.

      Alex Brown is a local Whitby area veteran. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion.