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      A black and white photograph of Regional Chairman Walter Beath and Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel M.J. Koster inspecting the guard of honor in front of the Regional headquarters and court house at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby.

      A black and white photograph of Lieutenant Colonel M.J. Koster, Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment and Durham Region Chairman Walter Beath leading the procession to the ceremony at the Regional Headquarters at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario.

      A black and white photograph of a jeep passing the reviewing stand at the Regional headquarters and courthouse at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Inside the jeep is a member of the Ontario Regiment saluting.

      A black and white photograph of Ontario Regiment veterans marching past the reviewing stand at the Regional Headquarters and Court House at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. According to the comments, the veteran saluting in the foreground of the march past the county headquarters is Captain (retired) Alexander Hill, …

      A black and white photograph of Regional Chairman Walter Beath and Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel M.J. Koster at the podium. This picture was taken outside the Regional headquarters and court house at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby.

      A black and white photograph of Regional Chairman Walter Beath at the podium holding a framed certificate granting Freedom of the Region of Durham. This picture was taken outside the Regional headquarters and court house at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby.

      A black and white photograph of Regional Chairman Walter Beath at the podium presenting a framed certificate granting Freedom of the Region of Durham to Commanding officer Lieutenant Colonel M.J. Koster. This picture was taken outside the Regional headquarters and court house at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby.

      A black and white photograph of Regional Chairman Walter Beath at the podium. Behind him are the official party at the Granting of the Freedom of the Region of Durham ceremony. This picture was taken outside the Regional headquarters and court house at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby.

      This house was built for Andrew M. Ross, a Whitby merchant, in 1879. He was Mayor of Whitby from 1900 to 1902. His daughter, Marcia Ross, lived in the house until her death in 1979.

      King Street School was built in 1921 on the block bounded by King, Dunlop, Henry, and Gilbert Streets. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      Black and white negative showing the members of the Whitby Hydro Electric Commission. Back row: Robert Cawker, Jim Gartshore, Gerald Cox, John McKinney. Front row: Harry Simpson, Albert Randall, Rex Hopkins, Thom May.

      Photographic image of the Town Plot of Windsor site plan. The plan was created to improve the design of Whitby Harbour. This plan is a 1979 copy of the 1838 original by F.P. Rubige. The 1838 version is based on a 1837 survey by J.J. Dennehy. Plan shows early settlements …

      Black and white image of Whitby taken from the water tower at Kinsmen Park. View looking north-east. The large building at centre is the Cobi Foods canning plant, demolished in 1994.

      Black and white image of Whitby taken from the water tower at Kinsmen Park. View looking north-east.

      Black and white image of Whitby taken from the water tower at Kinsmen Park. View looking east.

      This water tower was built in Kinsmen Park in 1947. It was demolished in September 1979.

      King Street School was built in 1921 on the block bounded by King, Dunlop, Henry, and Gilbert Streets. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      King Street School was built in 1921 on the block bounded by King, Dunlop, Henry, and Gilbert Streets. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      King Street School was built in 1921 at 300 King Street. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      King Street School was built in 1921 on the block bounded by King, Dunlop, Henry, and Gilbert Streets. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.