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    The streetcar system in Oshawa was a widely used mode of transportation until the tracks were officially removed by a large-scale construction project of the "Four Corners" at Simcoe and King Sts. in

    The Presbyterian Church was town down in 1899 to make way for a new building.

    Taken on Simcoe Street South, at Athol, facing south west. The Simcoe Street United Church steeple is visible in the background.

    The Grand Trunk Railway (G.T.R.) between Oshawa and Toronto was officially completed in 1856, and the station was located east of Simcoe Street South

    The streetcar system was a widely used mode of transportation until the tracks were officially removed by a large-scale construction project of the "Four Corners" at Simcoe and King Sts. in 1942.

    Black-and-white photo of passenger car number 400, northbound on Simcoe St. at Athol St.

    A navy airplane at unknown airport

    This image is published in Remembering the Oshawa Railway by, Clayton Morgan Located on Page 7

    It's impressive.

    A bus to the Oshawa Airport

    ...

    A group of men standing by a train engine of the Oshawa Railway

    Black-and-white photo of a downtown area with a streetcar during a celebration (either Dominion Day or Armistice Day).

    The No. 20 Elementary Flying Training School (EFTS) was located in Oshawa from June 1941 to December 1944.

    The streetcar system was a widely used mode of transportation until the tracks were officially removed by a large-scale construction project of the "Four Corners" at Simcoe and King Streets in 1942.