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      This view is of the west side of Brock Street South looking south from Dundas Street.

      This is a view of the east side of Brock Street north of Dundas Street.

      This three-storey brick and stone store is located at 106 Dundas Street West (on the north side of Dundas Street, three doors west of Brock Street). The building was known as Bigelow's Block. It was built around 1860 and operated as a dry goods, groceries and stationery store by Joel …

      This is a view of the north side of Dundas Street looking west.

      This library was created through a Carnegie grant and was known as a Carnegie Library. Construction for the Carnegie Library began in early 1913 and the building was opened in 1914 at the north east corner of Dundas and Byron Streets. The building housed approximately 5,000 books and served as …

      The Legion Hall was built in 1944-1945 on the east side of Byron Street between Dundas Street and Colborne Street. In 1949-1950 an addition was built on the north side of the hall.

      This brick house is located at the north west corner of Colborne and Byron Streets (200 Colborne Street West). It was formerly the home of George Conrad Gross and Corbett H. Stiner.

      This double house was originally frame, covered with stucco. In the 1980s it was converted into a lawyer's office and aluminum siding put on the walls. Also, the double entrance was changed to one entrance. After 2000, it was a doctor's office.

      This building was constructed as the Ontario hotel in approximately 1847. It was purchased by Joseph Heard around 1918, bricked over, and converted into a garage, which it remained until 1970. It was then converted into a store which was a variety of fruit markets and tile stores. Destroyed by …

      The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and ticket office. It served as apartments for many years and was renovated and restored by Charles and Ron Schaaf in …

      Perry's block was a three-storey brick building on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas Street. It was built by John Ham Perry in 1858. The building was destroyed by fire on June 10, 1864 and was replaced by McMillan's Block the same year.

      This building was located at 101 Brock Street South (at the south east corner of Brock and Dundas Streets). It was built in 1874 and was the Whitby branch of the bank from 1875 to 1970. It was the only building in the block to escape destruction in the great …

      The building at 107 Dundas Street East is located beside the Cenotaph in Whitby. It was built on the site where the old Armouries building stood.

      This house was built by Thomas Deverell after 1875 and was the home of druggist Arthur Allin from 1912 until the death of his sister in 1949. Dr. Herbert Theodore Fallaise, a dentist, lived here from 1950-1970. The house was extensively renovated in 1939.

      This view is of the east side of Brock Street South.

      J.H. Downey’s Grain and Coal Shop was located at 145 Brock Street South. It was built in 1883 and stands at the north east corner of Brock and Colbrone Streets. From 1895 to 1919 it was operated by Mr. Downey as a grain and coal business.

      Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy practiced in Whitby for 49 years until he retired in December of 1980. His was the Medical Officer of Health and Coroner for Ontario County for 25 years as well as the Team Doctor for the 1958 Whitby Dunlops World Championship Hockey Team. He built his …

      This house was located at 4 Cassels Road West, Brooklin. It was built in 1864 for Dr. Henry Warren. In the 1940s and 1950s it was a tea house known as the "Twenty Steps Inn".

      This house was located at 4 Cassels Road West, Brooklin. It was built in 1864 for Dr. Henry Warren. In the 1940s and 1950s it was a tea house known as the "Twenty Steps Inn".

      This house was located at 4 Cassels Road West, Brooklin. It was built in 1864 for Dr. Henry Warren. In the 1940s and 1950s it was a tea house known as the "Twenty Steps Inn".