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      As a response to John Ham Perry's "castle" in the area now known as Kinsmen park, Sheriff Nelson Reynolds built Trafalgar Castle in 1859. He paid $70,000 dollars at the time, which was an incredibly large amount of money. Eventually, the Methodists convinced Whitby council that it would be in …

      Rev. J.J. Hare was principal of the Ontario Ladies' College from 1874 to 1915. He was born at Nepean Township, Canada West, On October 3, 1847, and died at Rochester Minnesota, U.S.A., on April 25, 1922. Dr. Hare is buried at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Printed in the Saturday Globe, October …

      Printed in Epworth League Convention Book, 1897

      A black and white photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College Art Studio. Carved figures and paintings can be seen. There are two unidentified women in the art studio.

 W. E. O'Brien, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1901     This picture of the College was used for advertising in the early 1900s starting about 1901. From: Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904, Published by Keystone Press

      From: Ontario Ladies' College brochure, 1907

      Trafalgar Castle is located at 401 Reynolds Street, Whitby, Ontario.

      A black and white photograph of students tobogganing on the college property. In the background of this picture, at left, is the main college building. At centre is the principal's residence at right are the barn and windmill and at far right is a toboggan slide.

      A black and white photograph of four students of the Ontario Ladies' College. Left to right: Millie Hassard, Frill Sparling, Edith Beatty, Florence Withrow.

      A black and white photograph of ten students of the Ontario Ladies' College. Back Row: Nora Gurd (Toronto Junction), Gracie Moore (Toronto), Maud Somerset (Winnipeg), Laura Deacon (Brockville), Florence Withrow (Toronto), Ella Robinson (Brampton), Mabel Deacon (Brockville). Front Row: Gertie Kenny (Ottawa), Nellie Nicholson (Hamilton), Hattie Kenny (Ottawa).

      This is a black and white photograph of the front of the College, looking to the south-east, with a group of tennis players in the foreground.

      This room was located at the north-west corner of the original Trafalgar Castle. It started out at Sheriff Reynolds' library and later became the office of the principal of the Ontario Ladies' College. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is located at 401 Reynolds Street.

      This is a black and white aerial photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College buildings and property.

      This is a black and white aerial photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College buildings and property.

      This is a black and white photograph of the crowning of the May Queen at the May Court Festival.

      This is a black and white photograph of the May Queen's Procession, leaving the Loggia at Ontario Ladies' College.

      This is a black and white photograph of the May Queen and her court. The little girl at far left is Marion Irwin.

      A black and white portrait photograph of an unidentified man. The man is wearing a uniform. The uniform appears to be a militia uniform.

      A black and white portrait photograph of a boy with a hat resting on his right thigh.