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      Condition: Copies are all excellent. Measurements for larger copy only.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at the north west corner of King Street and St. John Street.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      Garden parties were held for soldiers at a number of the large estates of Whitby. This one was at George Dryden's house at 400 St. John Street West.

      The Joseph Mitchell farm was located on the south side of Dundas Street, west of Annes Street.

      A black and white group portrait photograph of five soldiers wounded in war. John Parker is sitting on the right side of the front row and is wearing a sling.

      A black and white group portrait photograph of five soldiers wounded in war. John Parker is sitting on the right side of the front row and is wearing a sling.

      A black and white group portrait photograph of Canadian soldiers at a military camp in England. On the back is a message. The post card is not addressed. Apparently this post card was sent home by John Parker of Whitby to his wife.

      This photo was published in The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917

      Published in: The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      As published in The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (who at that time was Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Toronto Star Weekly, September 22, 1917

      On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (and Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Convalescent Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Toronto Star Weekly, September 22, 1917.

      As published in Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      From The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      A black and white photograph of eight nurses seated in two rows on the steps of one of the cottages at the military convalescent hospital.

      A black and white photograph of nurses and soldiers seated on the steps of one of the cottages at the military convalescent hospital.

      The Military Hospital later became known as Ontario Hospital Whitby and then became known as Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, a mental health facility in Whitby, Ontario. Only two of the buildings remain standing to this day and one is slated to be torn down and replaced with a replica building. In …