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      Photograph is mounted on a mat.

      The present day address of the house is 6 Elgin Street, Galt, Ontario. The man and woman shown are believed to be William and Mary Gray. This postcard is part of the Gray Family Collection.

      Photograph has scalloped edges.

      It is believed that this image depicts the area behind Acker's Furniture in Kitchener, Ontario, and shows the Dunker Building in the background. According to a 1962 Kitchener-Waterloo city directory, Acker's Furniture was located at 277 King Street West. Photograph has scalloped edges.

      Photograph has scalloped edges.

      Black and white photographic reproduction of a photograph of an unidentified, two-story house with a side addition, in what is believed to be St. Jacobs, Ontario. A fence is in the foreground and people are standing on both porches.

      Black and white photograph of threshing machines loaded on railway flatbed cars. There are four unidentified men standing beside the locomotive.

      It is believed that these houses were over one hundred years old at the time they were photographed. The house in the foreground has been identified as 20 Pinnacle Drive, Kitchener, Ontario.

      This house was built in 1845. Reginald Werlich was the president of Werlich Industries Ltd., of Preston, Ontario. Werlich Industries manufactured bicycles and wagons and was established in 1903 by John Werlich, as a player piano factory.

      It has been suggested that this might be the Berlin & Bridgeport Street Railway line, with the sugar refinery (located at Maple and Arnold Streets) in the background and overhead trolley lines along the railway line.

      The Kitchener Post Office was built in 1885 by the federal government. It was built on the southwest corner of King and Benton Streets on land purchased from Casper Heller. The cost to erect and furnish the building was $28,000. William Jaffray was the postmaster when the building opened on …

      The CWAC No. 3 Basic Training Centre, opened in Kitchener, Ontario, in October 1942. The training centre was located in Knollwood Park, close to the present day Kitchener Memorial Auditorium complex. Prior to its opening, Camp Knollwood had been used for military training for men. The No. 3 Basic Training …

      Photograph is a copy of original. Photograph is part of the Walter Nowak collection.

      Black and white, three-quarter length, seated, studio portrait of unidentified, young man, taken by Blakeslee & Moore of Ashtabula, Ohio.

      This is believed to be a photograph of the 3rd Berlin Contingent, B Company, 34th Battalion of the 108th Regiment, in front of an unidentified building in Guelph, Ontario, in March 1915. The photographer, E. Denton, operated a photographic studio from 1915-1920. His business, The Berlin Portrait Rooms were located …

      Private Eby served in the First Canadian Contingent of the British Expeditionary Force and in the Second Infantry Brigade, Fourth Company, Fifth Battalion. He was killed in action in France on 21 March 1915 and was reported to be the first native of Waterloo Township, Ontario, to be a victim …

      Private John Maley died in 1917.

      Black and white postcard made from photograph taken by Herman Lippert, Berlin, Ontario. Image shows a railway bridge, built on stone piers, over a river.

      The location of this scene has been idenfitied as being near the Hanlan Hotel at the west end of the Toronto Islands, a building that was destroyed by fire in 1909.

      Image shown may be the St. George Street water tank, Berlin, Ontario.