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      Click the thumbnail image to see the flyer and invitation. Mary A. Johnston was the first female principal of a Waterloo public school. She began her career as a teacher in a one-room schoolhouse on Bearinger Road in 1950. She went on to be the vice-principal at Empire and Centennial …

      Mary A. Johnston was the first female principal of a Waterloo public school. She began her career as a teacher in a one-room schoolhouse on Bearinger Road in 1950. She went on to be the vice-principal at Empire and Centennial public schools. She was the principal at Brighton, Winston Churchill, …

      John Lehman Wideman was born in Markham, Ontario, on December 27, 1833. He began work as a clerk in the John W. Eby Dry Goods store, Kitchener in 1852. In November of that same year he went to St. Jacob's as clerk of the general store of George W. Eby. …

      Receipt for gas dated July 21, 1928 from Waterloo Garage, 60 King street north.

      Digital copy only

      Blank arrest warrant issued for the County of Waterloo. Circa 190-.

      This is the report card of Annita Bergen who was in grade six at Alexandra School from 1944-1945. The principal who signed the report card was Neil A. MacEachern, and the teacher was Aletha E. Kelly.

      Handwritten note from Waterloo Tennis Club indicating Bob Broad's involvement. For the complete Waterloo Tennis Club: Presidents and Partners collection (including newspaper clippings and additional photos), please visit the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public Library.

      Click on thumbnail image to see other pages.

      Click on thumbnail image to see other pages.

      The notarial copy of the will and probate has a rip on the first page. Click the thumbnail image to the right, to see the other documents.

      In 1951, Jacob C. Eby and Helen T. Eby purchased these lots from Frederick Grein for $500. The first house was likely built on the property by the Ebys. They sold it to William and Edith Kaster in 1955. Hazel Irons bought to property in 1979.

      In 1951, Jacob C. Eby and Helen T. Eby purchased these lots from Frederick Grein for $500. The first house was likely built on the property by the Ebys. They sold it to William and Edith Kaster in 1955.

      In 1951, Jacob C. Eby and Helen T. Eby purchased these lots from Frederick Grein for $500. The first house was likely built on the property by the Ebys. They sold it to William and Edith Kaster in 1955.

      In 1928, the Kitchener Tennis Club built five tennis courts beside the Granite Club on Agnes Street, Kitchener. Wilfrid Bitzer was very involved in Kitchener-Waterloo tennis. In 1935, he represented the K-W Granite Club on the Twin City Tennis Association committee and went on to lead other local tournaments. Gordon …

      In 1928, the Kitchener Tennis Club built five tennis courts beside the Granite Club on Agnes Street, Kitchener. Wilfrid Bitzer was very involved in Kitchener-Waterloo tennis. In 1935, he represented the K-W Granite Club on the Twin City Tennis Association committee and went on to lead other local tournaments. Gordon …

      In 1928, the Kitchener Tennis Club built five tennis courts beside the Granite Club on Agnes Street, Kitchener. Wilfrid Bitzer was very involved in Kitchener-Waterloo tennis. In 1935, he represented the K-W Granite Club on the Twin City Tennis Association committee and went on to lead other local tournaments. Gordon …

      30 Menno Street first appears in the Vernon's Directories in 1952, with Jacob Eby listed as the tenant. It's likely that the Ebys built the first house on the property.

      In 1951, Jacob C. Eby and Helen T. Eby purchased these lots from Frederick Grein for $500. The first house was likely built on the property by the Ebys. They sold it to William and Edith Kaster in 1955.

      Fonds of the Kitchener Waterloo Knitters' Guild, including Administration files; newsclippings; ephemera; Guild newsletters; photographs and slides. Covers the period 1986 to 2006.