Results
- George-Cosh, David, Waterloo Region Record, 19 Dec 2006, B6 This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room.George-Cosh, David, Waterloo Region Record, 19 Dec 2006, B6 This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit …
- Exchange Magazine, December/January 1999, p. 9 Photo of Joseph E. SeagramThis is an index record. To view the full content, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room.Exchange Magazine, December/January 1999, p. 9 Photo of Joseph E. SeagramThis is an index record. To view the …
- Joseph Seagram was born on April 15, 1841 and died on August 18, 1919. In 1857 William Hespeler, a merchant, and George Randall, a contractor, built what was known as Granite Mills in Waterloo, OntarJoseph Seagram was born on April 15, 1841 and died on August …
- 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 …
- Waterloo Region Record, 2 Jun 1999, B4 379 Glasgow St.This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room.Waterloo Region Record, 2 Jun 1999, B4 379 Glasgow St.This is an index record. To read the full article, …
- 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 …
- 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 …
- 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 …
- Aagaard, Christian, Waterloo Region Record, 6 Dec 1999, B1 This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room.Aagaard, Christian, Waterloo Region Record, 6 Dec 1999, B1 This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit …
- Two receipts printed with Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Limited, belonging to Ford S. Kumpf. One for $7000 received and signed by E.F. Seagram and John Ferguson. The second for $702.42 stating it is theTwo receipts printed with Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Limited, belonging to …
- The museum operated from May 1984 to March 1997. The City of Waterloo purchased the Seagram property for $4 million in the fall of 1997. The museum donated its archives to the University of Waterloo.The museum operated from May 1984 to March 1997. The City of …
- Alberta Mae Dotzert Ewald was born in Waterloo on February 9, 1891 and died in August 10, 1976. Her parents were Mary and Valentine Dotzert and she married Sherwood John Ewald in 1917. She was sisterAlberta Mae Dotzert Ewald was born in Waterloo on February 9, 1891 …
- The museum operated from May 1984 to March 1997. The City of Waterloo purchased the Seagram property for $4 million in the fall of 1997. In July 2002, the city sold the building to the Centre for IntThe museum operated from May 1984 to March 1997. The City of …
- Hill, Valerie, Waterloo Region Record, 2 Nov 2002, G1, G2 Photo of exterior of 302 Westvale Dr.302 Westvale Dr.This is an index record. To read the full article, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room.Hill, Valerie, Waterloo Region Record, 2 Nov 2002, G1, G2 Photo of exterior of 302 Westvale Dr.302 Westvale Dr.This is an index …
- University Stadium, also known as Knight-Newbrough Field and formerly known as Seagram Stadium, is a football stadium home to the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks football, rugby, and lacrosse teams. TheUniversity Stadium, also known as Knight-Newbrough Field and formerly known as Seagram …
- 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 …
- 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 …
- Harris, John, Exchange Magazine, Jun, 1990, p. 34 Photo of Dale Schofield; Photo of Don Eastwood; Photo of Robert Kuntz; Photo of Peter Forth; Photo of Bill Thomson; Photo of Graham Knowles; Photo of Larry Ferguson; Photo of David Penny; Photo of LiHarris, John, Exchange Magazine, Jun, 1990, p. 34 Photo of Dale Schofield; Photo of Don Eastwood; Photo of Robert Kuntz; …
- 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 …
- See Detail photographs for closer view and some identification. In 1857 William Hespeler, a merchant, and George Randall, a contractor, built what was known as Granite Mills in Waterloo, Ontario. A sSee Detail photographs for closer view and some identification. In 1857 William …
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.