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      Called Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925; then became known as Waterloo College until 1960 when it became Waterloo Lutheran Seminary with two divisions: Waterloo University College and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. Became Wilfrid Laurier University in 1973.

      Image of an unidentified building on the campus of the University of Waterloo.

      The Dana Porter Library opened in 1965.

      The Globe Furniture Company was moved to Waterloo in 1910 after 21 years of successful business in Walkerville, Ontario. Edward F. Seagram, Aloyes Bauer and John Letter found a location on the west side of Shantz Street (later Canbar Avenue, no longer exists) suitable for the expanding business. The company …

      Built in 1910 to replace the earlier wooden station. Later converted to a retail store, Paul Puncher Men's Clothier.

      Image of King street south in Uptown Waterloo at Willis Way. Royal Bank and Investor's Group signage visible.

      The museum operated from May 1984 to March 1997. The City of Waterloo purchased the Seagram property for $4 million in the fall of 1997. In July 2002, the city sold the building to the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI).

      Images of the childrens' department at WPL.

      Exterior photo of the Waterloo Public Library taken from Dupont Street.

      Exterior view from the roof of the Marsland Centre office building.

      Images of Conestoga College school of business.

      Two views of the Erb and Caroline streets area showing the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, Seagram's museum and lofts and a view west on Erb street.

      View of the Dupont and Regina streets area, north of Erb street.

      Views of Father David Bauer drive with Seagram's museum and lofts in the background, also a different angle showing the Waterloo recreation complex and the former site of Canbar.

      Wilfrid Laurier University Library off of Albert Street.

      View of the intersection of King and Erb streets showing the Hotel Waterloo.

      Called Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925. It then became known as Waterloo College until 1960 when it changed to Waterloo Lutheran Seminary with two divisions: Waterloo University College and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. In 1973, it became Wilfrid Laurier University.

      View of UW signage at University Avenue and Seagram Drive.

      Exterior of the Waterloo Memorial Recreation complex at 101 Father David Bauer drive.

      The original grist mill was built in 1816 on Beaver Creek (now known as Laurel Creek) by Abraham Erb, Waterloo's first settler. The grist mill was an important economical and social centre for the region. It helped encourage the settlement that eventually grew into the Waterloo we know today. The …