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      A black and white photograph of the Legion Drumhead Service Parade. Several soldiers are parading on Dundas Street passing All Saints' Anglican Church at the north west corner of Dundas Street and Centre Street. One of the soldiers is holding a union flag.

      A black and white photograph of the Legion Drumhead Service Parade. This photograph shows the Whitby Citizen's Band proceeding east on Dundas Street about to turn south on to Brock Street. Signage from stores and shops can be seen in the background including "Drink Coca Cola"; "Wowieson Taxi" "Buckingham Cigarettes" …

      A black and white photograph of the Legion Drumhead Service Parade. This photograph shows the Whitby Citizen's Band. Signage from stores and shops can be seen in the background including "Drink Coca Cola"; "Buckingham Cigarettes" "Bell's Taxi". As well a car is at the left side of the street. Union …

      A black and white photograph of the Legion Drumhead Service Parade. This picture shows the Legion Colour Party proceeding east on Dundas Street (Highway 2) about to turn south on Brock Street.

      A black and white photograph of the official party at the Canadian Legion Drumhead Service in the town park on Brock Street south of Trent Street. From left to right are: unidentified, W.H. Moore M.P., Lt. Col. B.O. Hooper,l Rev. E.R. Adye, Col Herbert A. Bruce (Lt. Governor of Ontario); …

      Mrs. John Stanlick was the mother of Arthur Stanlick.

      Mrs. John Stanlick was the mother of Arthur Stanlick.

      The residence of Dr. Charles Fr. McGillivray was demolished in January 1960.

      A black and white photograph of a parade of soldiers proceeding north on Brock Street for the cenotaph dedication ceremony.

      A black and white photograph of a parade of soldiers proceeding north on Brock Street for the cenotaph dedication ceremony.

      A black and white photograph of the Whitby Fire Department proceeding north on Brock Street in a parade for the cenotaph dedication ceremony.

      A black and white photograph of official dignitaries crossing Brock Street at Dundas Street. From left to right are: unidentified, Richard Norman Bassett (Mayor of Whitby), Henry Cockshutt (Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario).

      The cenotaph was erected in 1924 at the south west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street.

      A black and white negative of people gathered at an Armistice service. This photograph shows the crowd gathered at the west side of the cenotaph. The building at the far left is the Armouries.

      A black and white negative of people laying wreaths at the base of the cenotaph. At centre is Reverend E. Ralph Adye, Chaplain of the Whitby Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. There is a crowd of people gathered in the background for an Armistice service.

      A black and white photograph of children of Whitby marching east on Dundas Street at Brock Street during a Remembrance Day parade. A Whitby restaurant and Allin's drugstore can be seen in the background.

      A black and white photograph of girl guides marching past the Bank of Commerce at the north east corner of Brock Street and Dundas Street in Whitby during a Remembrance Day parade.

      The Honourable Dr. Herbert A. Bruce served as the 15th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Canada, from 1932 to 1937. Reverend E. Ralph Adye was Rector of All Saints' Anglican Church in Whitby and Chaplain of the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Legion.

      Lieutenant Colonel McLaren was a member of the 19th Battalion from Hamilton which participated in Legion Church parades in Whitby during the 1930s. Reverend E. Ralph Adye was Rector of All Saints' Anglican Church in Whitby and Chaplain of the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Legion.

      A black and white photograph of 6 members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby Branch. The location of this photograph is unidentified. From left to right: Back Row: William P. Ashton; Frank Threadgold Front Row: Joe Wilson, William Brown, Harry James, Tom Semple