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      The hospital was a convalescent home for First World War soldiers from 1917 to 1919. There were two annex buildings at the hospital and they were located at the northern limit of the hospital complex. These buildings were demolished in the 1960s.

      The hospital was a convalescent home for First World War soldiers from 1917 to 1919.

      From The Toronto Sunday World, April 1, 1917.

      Black and White Photograph of the Recreation Hall and Nurses' Residence at the Ontario Hospital, C. 1930. The Recreation Hall was Built in 1917 and the Nurses' Residence in 1923. The two nurses residences were called the Naomi Barker and Lena Davis Homes, after nurses who died in the First …

      Black and White Photograph of the Annex Building at the Ontario Hospital, 1928. The Annex Buildings were constructed as temporary buildings in 1917 at the North end of the complex of hospital buildings to meet the needs for dormitories for soldiers in the First World War. One was demolished in …

      Black and White Photograph of the Nurses Residence at the Ontario Hospital, 1928. The two nurses residences were built in 1923, and called Naomi Barker and Lena Davis Homes after two nurses who died in the First World War. The residences were officially dedicated on August 15, 1923and replaced by …

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

      The hospital was a convalescent home for soldiers of the Great War from 1917 to 1919. This picture was taken looking east from one of the cottages.

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

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

      The Recreation Hall was built in 1917 and used by convalescing soldiers from the First World War.

      From 1917 to 1919 the facilities were used as a military convalescent hospital for soldiers wounded in the First World War.

      The Military Convalescent Hospital housed wounded soldiers from the First World War from 1917 to 1919.

      A black and white photograph of Vernon Storey, a soldier at the military hospital, and Captain Arthur Wright, commanding officer of the hospital, standing on the steps of one of the cottages.

      The Military Convalescent Hospital housed soldiers wounded in the First World War, from 1917 to 1919.

      The two nurses' residences shown in this photograph were officially opened by Mrs. W.J. Hanna on August 15, 1923. They were called the "Lena Davis Home" and the "Naomi Barker Home" after nurses who died during the First World War. These buildings served as nurses' residences until a new residence …

      On 15 August 1923, the first nurses' residences were opened. Named after two psychiatric nurses who served and died during the First World War, the Naomi Barker Home and the Lena Davis Home meant that students could receive full-time training and education. In 1963, the residences were replaced with newer …

      Two Nurses' Residences were officially opened by Mrs. W.j. Hanna on August 15, 1923. They were called the "Lena Davis Home" and the "Naomi Barker Home" after two nurses who died during the First World War. They served as Nurses' Residences until the new residence was opened in 1963.

      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

      The recreation hall was built specially for the military forces at the hospital during the First World War. This picture was taken before stucco facing was put on the building.