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      This frame house which stood on the south east corner of Dundas Street and Athol Street (at 301 Dundas Street East). It was demolished in September 1962 in order to build a brewers retail store.

      Black and white photograph taken in the Colborne Street School gymnasium. Back Row: Walker, Carmen Sarles, Frank Hiusser, John Sylvestervitch, Mr. McNaughton, , Mrs. Storie. Front Row: VanDuren, , Mrs. Moffatt, Eunice Beer, Gretta Lee.

      This house was located at the south east corner of Dundas and Frances Streets (at 509 Dundas Street West). It was the residence of John M. Lowes, a Whitby dry goods merchant. It was built about 1871 and was demolished in 1972 to make way for a gas station.

      James Clifford Gartshore was born at Oshawa September 10, 1928 and moved to Whitby in 1939. He was a member of the Whitby Kinsmen Club starting in 1958, a President of the club, District Governor in 1964/65, and proclaimed a Life Member of the club in 1968. He was a …

      This house was built circa 1887 for John Jabez Lynde (1864-1939). It was demolished in March 1967, and replaced by a dentist's office for Dr. John Davies.

      The buildings at right, the Oddfellows Hall (Mercantile Department Store and the Lowes and Powell Block) and the Canadian Imperial Back of Commerce were demolished in April 1964 and replaced by a new Bank of Commerce building.

      William Elms was born in England on 8 May 1871 and came to Canada with his family when he was 18 months. Elms moved to Whitby in 1920 and commuted to his job as a tool and die maker at Office Specialty Ltd. in Newmarket for 32 years. He retired …

      This house was built by Major Harper as his home in the 1850s. The portion of the house at right was demolished in 1963 and the rest of the house was remodeled.

 The Whitby Weekly News, Whitby Weekly News, July 1962     The swimming pool in Kinsmen park was built between 1949 and 1953 and was demolished in 1993. The change rooms were built by the Rotary Club of Whitby.

      This house on the south-east corner of Dunlop and Byron Streets was built in 1874 for Nelson Gilbert Reynolds when he sold Trafalgar Castle to the Methodist Church to become the Ontario Ladies' College. After his death in 1881 it was the house of Reverend Matthew Gold. From 1904 to …

      This house at the north-west corner of Dundas and D' Hillier Streets was built by Jabez Lynde about 1812 to 15. It remained in the Lynde family until 1895. In 1939, the house was covered with stucco. In 1972, the house became the Whitby Historical Society Museum.