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      This is a one page history of the Sundridge United Church, written by its minister in the early 1960s. It begins with the first settlement of Sundridge in the mid nineteenth century and ends with discussion of the renovation of the church's interior in 1962. The document is black ink …

      For the complete Waterloo Tennis Club: Presidents and Partners collection (including newspaper clippings and additional photos), please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room, Waterloo Public Library.

      For the complete Waterloo Tennis Club: Presidents and Partners collection (including newspaper clippings and additional photos), please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room, Waterloo Public Library.

      Handwritten note from Waterloo Tennis Club noting the 2004 date.

      This Gypsie is said to have driven across the country, wore all the badges on his lapel and promoted himself as the "Hobo King".

      These men were in charge of cutting all the timber in preparation for the rising water levels caused by the building of the Swisha dam at Les Rapides Des Joachims. Left hand Corner of Photograph: Lucien Côte

      Guy DuManoir, Loretta Boissonneault, Elsie Panke in Native dress.

      he Ontario County Jail was built in 1853 at the south-east corner of King and Gilbert Streets and demolished in February 1960. It was replaced by the new jail on Victoria Street in 1958.

      The Whitby Jail was built between 1957-1958 to replace the Ontario County Jail which was demolished in 1960. The new jail was built at the south-west corner of Victoria and Byron Streets. It opened on 19 June 1958.

      The Whitby Jail was built between 1957-1958 to replace the Ontario County Jail which was demolished in 1960. The new jail was built at the south-west corner of Victoria and Byron Streets. It opened on 19 June 1958.

      The Ontario County Jail was built in 1853 at the south-east corner of King and Gilbert Streets and demolished in February 1960. It was replaced by the new jail on Victoria Street in 1958.

      The Ontario County Jail was built in 1853 at the south-east corner of King and Gilbert Streets and demolished in February 1960. It was replaced by the new jail on Victoria Street in 1958.

      The Ontario County Jail was built in 1853 at the south-east corner of King and Gilbert Streets and demolished in February 1960. It was replaced by the new jail on Victoria Street in 1958.

      495 Hamilton Rd. In 1838, Samuel Parke bought this property and sold a two-acre lot in 1851 to George Pegler who “built” the White Ox Inn three years later. It is not known whether Pegler’s building was a completely new structure or an expansion of the previously existing Hubbard home. …

      Black and white photograph showing facade.

      Unknown man, Loretta Boissonneault, Ed Fisher (MP of Renfrew), unknown man, unknown man.

      This was the Boissonneault homestead. It was also the local post office, grocer, and automobile service station. This picture was taken after the building of the Des Joachims Dam (Swisha project). This one-stop-shop was built in 1947-1948. André Boissonneault bought his first truck and worked moving gravel for the construction …

      A crane with a wrecking ball idles next to St. Lawrence Parish, Deux Rivières.

      Father J.K. O'Brien, Bonnie Resmer, Unknown, Ivan Boissonneault.

      Father J.K. O'Brien, Marg(nee Cotnam)Resmer, Margaret Howard (Teacher in Deux Rivières), Wayne Resmer, and Andy Boissonneault. Church service was held at St. Lawrence Parish.