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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.

      In August 1956, George Scott constructed an egg production factory and chicken coup on the north side of Dundas Street between Scott Street and the Scott Pond. It consisted of two, five-storey buildings covered with aluminum. It was considered the largest egg production plant in Ontario. On 2 September 1962, …

      The Waterworks Pumphouse was built in 1903/4 on the lakeshore between Whitby Harbour and Heydenshore Park. An additional pumphouse was built to the east of this building in 1959. The original building was no longer used when a third pumphouse was constructed in 1978. The chimney was removed in the …

      Black and white negative showing the Minesweeper cargo ship in Whitby Harbour.

      The Whitby Junction Station was built at the foot of Byron Street on the Grand Trunk Railway in 1903 near the current GO Transit platform. The station closed in 1969 and in 1970 it was moved to the north-east corner of Victoria and Henry Streets for use as an art …

      The Whitby Junction Station was built at the foot of Byron Street on the Grand Trunk Railway in 1903 near the current GO Transit platform. The station closed in 1969 and in 1970 it was moved to the north-east corner of Victoria and Henry Streets for use as an art …

      The Price Lumber yard was located at the north end of Pine Street.

      The Price Lumber yard was located at the north end of Pine Street.

      The Price Lumber yard was located at the north end of Pine Street.

      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.

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      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 …

      The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and ticket office. It served as apartments for many years and was renovated and restored by Charles and Ron Schaaf in …

      This large frame house was built possibly as early as the 1840s on the west side of Brock Street, south of Victoria Street in Port Whitby (at 1518 Brock Street South).

      The Brock Street Public School was built in 1916 on the east side of Brock Street south of Victoria Street. Also known as the Bay School, it served Port Whitby until it closed in 1969. The building was demolished in 1998.

      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 …

      The Free Church at the north-east corner of Brock and Mary Streets, was built circa 1849 and owned by Peter Perry. It was used as a church by the Methodists and the Presbyterians until their churches were built in the late 1850s. This building was one of the first meeting …

      This house was located at the north west corner of Dundas and Cochrane Streets (at 700 Dundas Street West). It was demolished in April 1971 to make way for the re-alignment of the intersection of Dundas and Cochrane Streets.

      The Free Church at the north-east corner of Brock and Mary Streets, was built circa 1849 and owned by Peter Perry. It was used as a church by the Methodists and the Presbyterians until their churches were built in the late 1850s. This building was one of the first meeting …