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      A view of Thames Street looking north in downtown Ingersoll, Ontario.

      Condition: Poor. Very stained and worn. Very yellow in colour as well.

      This photograph depicts the train wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway at Ingersoll Station in 1913. The original photo is held by the South Dumfries Historical Society.

      Submission part of the WISH challenge for WI's 125th anniversary.

      Submission part of the WISH Challenge for WI's 125th Anniversary

      Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute was constructed in 1874. On January 1, 1886, the high school reached the status of a Collegiate Institute by meeting the requirements of the Department of Education. In 1954, the old Collegiate building was replaced with a new school on the same site.

      In 1909, the residence of Dr. Angus McKay on Noxon Street in Ingersoll, Ontario, was purchased for a hospital. This was named, "Alexandra Hospital", and a Hospital Trust was appointed the same year to manage the affairs. The hospital had 16 beds, and an average of 120 patients in a …

      A postcard featuring an unknown location identified as "Homewood" in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada.

      Neil Malcolin started the business in 1894, after him there were many other owners such as George A. Janson, William and Willis Scanlon. Then on Dec 11th 1908 Samuel G. Zubrigg took over the business. Zubrigg's Bakery was first located in the McLeod and McBain Grocery until 1936, when it …

      John N. Meathrell was Oxford County's first engineer, this bridge was built to commemorate him. Meathrell oversaw the development of the county road system. The bridge was designed by engineers Ure and Smith and built by Arnott Construction. He was an engineer for the County from 1928 to 1968.

      Edgar learned the art of photography from his father John who started a photography studio in Ingersoll in 1866. Edgar studied his fathers techniques and took over his fathers studio in 1888.

      The company manufactured condensed milk, which is evaporated milk with sugar added. The company originated in St. Charles, Illinois. In 1899 they sought to open a factory in either Woodstock or Ingersoll in Canada. Because the factory required milk to be easily accessible in a five mile radius of the …

      The Station was originally built in 1886 by the Great Western Railway, which was acquired in 1882 by the Grand Trunk Railway and eventually merged with the Canadian National Railway in 1920. The building was closed in 1979 when VIA Rail took over. The original station was demolished in December …

      This is a view of Thames Street in Ingersoll, Ontario.

      This is a view of the river in Ingersoll.

      This is a view of a shady bend on the thames river in ingersoll.

      This is view of Thames Street North in Ingersoll.

      This is a view of King Street in Ingersoll.