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      The following note was given by Ida Lynd Bradley: "Some folks may be interested in this picture taken at Riverside School around 1903. With help of Mrs. Coleman Patchett (Ethel Devlin) have been able to name the following: Teachers, Mr. Golding and Miss Johnson (Mrs. John Gray). Ethel Devlin, May ...

      A birdseye view of Port Credit, taken from the top of the stack at the Port Credit Brick Company. Office buildings in foreground. Photograph by Arthur G. Bradley.

      Sailors at work, Port Credit Harbour. The Commercial Hotel in upper left corner was built 1861 by Robert Lynd.

      Reverend Garnet Lynd in costume representing an itinerant preacher of 1828, which he wore at the Grahamsville United Church Centenary celebration in 1928, as described in the Toronto Daily Telegram of June 24, 1928. Garnet Lynd was a United Church minister, Secretary of the Toronto West Presbytery of the United ...

      Portrait of the Reverend Garnet Lynd, a United Church minister, Secretary of the Toronto West Presbytery of the United Church and chairman of the South Peel Board of Education.

      Christening robe made in Ireland for Benjamin Brown Lynd in 1842, and worn in this photograph by his first grandchild, Arthur Lynd Bradley, born July 4, 1914. A robe, similar in design, and worn by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, is in the Rossevelt Museum in Hyde Park, N. Y.

      The Lynd home where all six of Ben and Ida Shaw Lynd's children were born.L to R: Lloyd, Walter Bull, Ida Lynd, Garnet Lynd, and Ida Lynd Sr., mother of GarnetIda.

      L to R: Garnet Lynd, Mary Jane Lynd, Benjamin Lynd, Leda Lynd. Background, Horticulture Building, Canadian National Exhibition.

      Built by Alexander M. Macgregor in the early 1850s. Title to the property passed from Alexander Macgregor to Joseph Thompson, a tailor, in 1882. At the time the photo was taken the house was in the possession of Etta Pearson, the daughter of Joseph Thompson, and her husband, William Alfred ...

      A group of workmen employed at the Port Credit Brick Company. Photo taken by Arthur G. Bradley in 1907. Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some ...

      Group from Port Credit Methodist Church on the ferry to Hanlan's Point in 1911. The group includes Garnet Lynd, Leva Thompson, Ida and Flossie Leaven, Lloyd Lynd, Bill Thompson, and Merry Jole. The photograph is a postcard, on the back of which is a note from Rev. Garnet Lynd to ...

      People and place in photograph are not identified.

      Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some years later a stonecrusher was installed which increased the output of bricks. After 1900, because of a scarcity of ...

      Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some years later a stonecrusher was installed which increased the output of bricks. After 1900, because of a scarcity of ...

      Cole Patchett and Arthur Bradley canoeing on the Credit River. Cows in background.

      Port Credit Main Street Bridge, south of the present Port Credit Library.

      Photo by Arthur G. Bradley showing the extension of the Port Credit Harbour, flood stage, 1906.

      Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some years later a stonecrusher was installed which increased the output of bricks. After 1900, because of a scarcity of ...

      Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some years later a stonecrusher was installed which increased the output of bricks. After 1900, because of a scarcity of ...

      Thomas Nightingale opened a brick yard in Port Credit in the 1880s on the west side of the Credit River. (The Texaco Refinery would later be situated on that site.) Some years later a stonecrusher was installed which increased the output of bricks. After 1900, because of a scarcity of ...