Results

      The people present are: Mrs. John Good, Mrs. George Windrem, Mrs. H. Heels, Mrs. J. Cole, Mrs. Hugh Boyd Sr., Roy Brown, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Gordon Bingeman, Mrs. Tom Wattie, Mrs. Tom Woods, child Bessey, Mrs. Albert Bessey, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. James MacBrinen, Mrs. W.B. Smithson, Mrs. Vic …

      Black and white photograph of a barn raising on Thomas Hornibrook's farm. There are men on the ground working and looking up. They are looking up at people working on the roof. At the time of this photograph, only the frame of the barn had been constructed.

      (Condition: Fair.)

      A black and white photograph of the Elfin log cabin. The structure is two stories. The top floor is living space. The main floor is a boathouse. In the upper right there is a family standing at the top of an outside staircase. Across the lake there is a forest.

      (Condition: Fair.) Photo from Marion Morris. The tent was make from corn, grain, and grass seed bags from DeWell's store.

      Black and white photograph of Dr. Cullen with his friends and family in a boat named 'Rebecca.' The boat is just being pushed off from the dock. There is a jet of water coming out of the side of the boat. Everyone in the group is wearing a hat.

      King Street School was built in 1921 on the block bounded by King, Dunlop, Henry, and Gilbert Streets. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      The Whitby Collegiate Institute was built in 1873 and was located on the south side of Colborne Street between King and Centre Streets. The school was demolished in 1975-1976.

      The Brock Street Public School was built in 1916 on the east side of Brock Street south of Victoria Street. Also known as the Bay School, it served Port Whitby until it closed in 1969. The building was demolished in 1998.

      From 1875-1926 the Whitby Roman Catholic Separate School was located at 315-317 Palace Street north of John Street. It was a framed building that was bricked over in 1913. It was replaced by St. Bernard's School ad Dundas and Centre Streets in 1926 and the building became a residence.

      The Whitby Collegiate Institute was built in 1873 and was located on the south side of Colborne Street between King and Centre Streets. The school was demolished in 1975-1976.

      (Condition: Good)

      Brock Street Public School was built in 1916 on the east side of Brock Street south of Victoria Street. Also known as the Bay School, it served Port Whitby until it closed in 1969. The building was demolished in 1998.

      Sinclair School was built on the north side of Concession 4 (Taunton Road) east of Garden Street in 1874. It was used as a school until it closed in 1979. Sinclair School was demolished in 1992.

      King Street School was built in 1921 at 300 King Street. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952. R. A. Sennett Public School closed in …

      King Street School was built in 1921 at 300 King Street. It was built to replace Henry Street School which burned down in 1920. In 1979 it was renamed R.A. Sennett Public School in honour of its first principal who served from 1921-1952.

      Kinsale Public School was a Union School attended by students from Whitby and Pickering Townships.

      Dundas Street School, also known as the model school, was built in 1875 on the north side of Dundas Street west of Garden Street. It was demolished in the early 1960s but additions from the 1950s remained and were renamed Florence Heard Public School in 1974.

      Dundas Street School, also known as the model school, was built in 1875 on the north side of Dundas Street west of Garden Street. It was demolished in the early 1960s but additions from the 1950s remained and were renamed Florence Heard Public School in 1974.

      This photograph depicts the Penmans Limited No. 2 mill, once located on Willow Street. It was taken from across the mill-race, which no longer exists. There is also a possibility that this photo was taken from across the Grand River looking east, with the mouth of the mill race visible …