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      Black and white negative showing the All Saints' Anglican Church interior during the confirmation by Primate of Canada of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen. View looking down from the balcony. The ceremony was held at the 70th anniversary of the opening of the church.

      Black and white negative showing the archery class at Ontario Ladies' College. The school is visible in the background at right.

      Black and white negative showing the archery class at Ontario Ladies' College.

      Black and white negative showing the archery class at Ontario Ladies' College. The school is visible in the background.

      Black and white negative showing the archery class at Ontario Ladies' College. The school is visible in the background.

      Black and white negative showing members of the Whitby Fire Department fighting a fire on the roof at 107 Colborne St. W. The cement block building was attached to the west end of the Queen's Hotel building at Brock and Colborne Streets.

      Black and white negative showing members of the Whitby Fire Department fighting a fire on the roof at 107 Colborne St. W. Water is being sprayed up toward the roof. The cement block building was attached to the west end of the Queen's Hotel building at Brock and Colborne Streets.

      This house, built in 1913 for George W. Dryden, was designed for C. Hill Turnock of Elkhart, Indiana, a pupil of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. George Dryden was the Registrar of Deeds for Ontario County.

      This house, built in 1913 for George W. Dryden, was designed for C. Hill Turnock of Elkhart, Indiana, a pupil of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. George Dryden was the Registrar of Deeds for Ontario County.

      George Alexander Ross (1858-1936) lived at 404 Dunlop St. W. and was a partner with his brother, Hugh Ross, at Ross Brothers Clothing Store from 1878-1924.

      The CPR bridge was built over Dundas Street East in 1913. The pedestrian walkway was built in 1931. The original bridge was replaced in 1966.

      The CPR bridge was built over Dundas Street East in 1913. The pedestrian walkway was built in 1931. The original bridge was replaced in 1966.

      The CPR bridge was built over Dundas Street East in 1913. The pedestrian walkway was built in 1931. The original bridge was replaced in 1966.

      The house in the background at left was the residence of Ross Johnston, 153 Perry Street. This photograph was published in The Evening Telegraph on March 16th, 1936. Marjorie Georgina Ruddy (1908-1980) was a prominent Whitby photographer and the only commercial photographer in Whitby during the 1930s and 1940s. Marjorie …

      The Ontario County Courthouse was built between 1852-1854 on the west side of Centre Street between Ontario and Gilbert Streets. The architects were Frederic Cumberland and William Storm of Toronto. The extension at the north end was added in 1866. The building served as a courthouse from 1854-1964. In 1967, …

      Black and white negative showing the All Saints' Anglican Church interior during the confirmation by Primate of Canada of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen. View looking down from the balcony. The ceremony was held at the 70th anniversary of the opening of the church.

      The 19th Battalion made an annual visit to All Saints' Anglican Church when Rev. Ralph Adye was rector in the 1930s.

      The Whitby Yacht Club was founded in the fall of 1933 and disbanded during the Second World War. The clubhouse was built on the east side of the Whitby harbour basin in 1934. High water levels destroyed the clubhouse and it was demolished in 1951.

      James Peter Dalby (1850-1948) and Emma Harvey (1852-1948) were married at Badingham, Suffolk, England on 1 March 1877. They settled at Audley in Pickering Township where James was a blacksmith. They moved to Whitby in 1911 and James worked in the buckle factory until his retirement in 1927. James died …

      The Whitby Yacht Club was founded in the fall of 1933 and disbanded during the Second World War. The clubhouse was built on the east side of the Whitby harbour basin in 1934. High water levels destroyed the clubhouse and it was demolished in 1951.