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Image of group of men and a horse during winter in Waterloo Park.Image of group of men and a horse during winter in Waterloo …
Called Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925; then became known as Waterloo College until 1960 when it became Waterloo Lutheran Seminary with two divisions: Waterloo University College and WaterlCalled Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925; then became known as Waterloo College …
Later converted to a retail store.Later converted to a retail store.
Presented by the St. Quentin Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire on November 9, 1919 and afixed to the outer wall of the Waterloo Carnegie library to the left of the main entPresented by the St. Quentin Chapter of the Imperial Order of the …
Photo taken from the roof of the Marsland Centre office building, showing the library's addition that was completed in 1988.Photo taken from the roof of the Marsland Centre office building, showing …
Exterior view from the roof of the Marsland Centre office building showing also the Carnegie Library.Exterior view from the roof of the Marsland Centre office building showing …
Wilfrid Laurier University Library off of Albert Street.Wilfrid Laurier University Library off of Albert Street.
View of the intersection of King and Erb streets showing the Hotel Waterloo.View of the intersection of King and Erb streets showing the Hotel …
Called Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925. It then became known as Waterloo College until 1960 when it changed to Waterloo Lutheran Seminary with two divisions: Waterloo University College andCalled Waterloo Lutheran Seminary from 1911-1925. It then became known as Waterloo …
View of UW signage at University Avenue and Seagram Drive.View of UW signage at University Avenue and Seagram Drive.
Joseph E. Seagram was asked in 1864 by William Hespeler, co-owner of the Granite Mills & Waterloo Distillery, to manage his interests while he was in Europe. Seagram purchased Hespeler's share of theJoseph E. Seagram was asked in 1864 by William Hespeler, co-owner of …
Entire map located in Waterloo Public Library local history room.Entire map located in Waterloo Public Library local history room.
A small portion of a 1908 (updated in 1913) fire insurance map showing Waterloo Park and Silver Lake. Also showing the area of Erb, King and Albert streets.A small portion of a 1908 (updated in 1913) fire insurance map …
Original wooden train station built circa 1877. This station replaced it in 1910 and was in use until 1934. Currently operates as a retail space. It was declared a designated historical building by WOriginal wooden train station built circa 1877. This station replaced it in …
In 1857 William Hespeler, a merchant, and George Randall, a contractor, built what was known as Granite Mills in Waterloo, Ontario. A subsidiary to the mill was a small distillery known as the WaterlIn 1857 William Hespeler, a merchant, and George Randall, a contractor, built …
Exterior of the Waterloo Memorial Recreation complex at 101 Father David Bauer drive.Exterior of the Waterloo Memorial Recreation complex at 101 Father David Bauer …
The original grist mill was built in 1816 on Beaver Creek (now known as Laurel Creek) by Abraham Erb, Waterloo's first settler. The grist mill was an important economical and social centre for the reThe original grist mill was built in 1816 on Beaver Creek (now …
Photo taken from a tall building (likely the Marsland Centre). Photo shows east side King Street South and Erb Street.Photo taken from a tall building (likely the Marsland Centre). Photo shows …
Exterior entrance of the Dana Porter Library at University of Waterloo.Exterior entrance of the Dana Porter Library at University of Waterloo.
Meet Your Waterloo is created and maintained by the Waterloo Public Library.
Waterloo Public Library is very grateful to the Good Foundation Inc. and the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation for their generous funding of the Waterloo Chronicle digitization project.
Thanks to the Archives of Ontario for supporting this project.
Waterloo Public Library is very grateful to the Good Foundation Inc. and the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation for their generous funding of the Waterloo Chronicle digitization project.
Thanks to the Archives of Ontario for supporting this project.
