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- Please scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed text. To see the original document, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public Library.Please scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed …
- Please visit the Waterloo Public Library to enquire about physical copies of "Profiles from the Past, Faces of the Future." The Waterloo 150 project was funded by a grant from the Waterloo Regional HPlease visit the Waterloo Public Library to enquire about physical copies of …
- See Detail photographs for a list of the members of the orchestra and the chorus.See Detail photographs for a list of the members of the orchestra …
- See Detail photographs for a list of the members of the orchestra and the chorus.See Detail photographs for a list of the members of the orchestra …
- The fountain is believed to have been built circa 1950 when Carling Brewery occupied the site. Over the years it was hidden by overgrowth, rocks and stones. It was unearthed and restored in 1994 by CThe fountain is believed to have been built circa 1950 when Carling …
- John Bruegeman was born in 1869 in Hanover, Ontario, owned a tailoring business in Waterloo and died in 1950. He was married to Sarah Anne Snyder and they had seven daughters, Vera, Adeen, Myrtle, KaJohn Bruegeman was born in 1869 in Hanover, Ontario, owned a tailoring …
- John Bruegeman was born in 1869 in Hanover, Ontario, owned a tailoring business in Waterloo and died in 1950. He was married to Sarah Anne Snyder and they had seven daughters, Vera A., Adeen, Myrtle,John Bruegeman was born in 1869 in Hanover, Ontario, owned a tailoring …
- The brewery was started by David Kuntz in the 1830s. In the early 1870s, his son Louis took over, renaming it L. Kuntz’s Park Brewery. After 1929 it was sold and became Carling-Kuntz Brewery until apThe brewery was started by David Kuntz in the 1830s. In the …
- To see the original document please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public LibraryTo see the original document please visit the Ellis Little Local History …
- Originally called Traveller's Hotel which burned down and new building built in 1882 and owned by Jacob Seyler. Bell Telephone Directory of December 1897 lists A.Z. Zuber as the Proprietor. Vernon DiOriginally called Traveller's Hotel which burned down and new building built in …
- Please scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed text. To see the original document, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public LibraryPlease scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed …
- Please scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed text. To see the original document, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public LibraryPlease scroll to the bottom of the page to see the transcribed …
- Only a sample of the account book has been digitized. To see pages that are not pictured, please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Waterloo Public Library. Information for the biographOnly a sample of the account book has been digitized. To see …
- To see the original document please visit the Ellis Little Local History Room at the Main Branch of the Waterloo Public LibraryTo see the original document please visit the Ellis Little Local History …
- Names printed under the individual portraits.Names printed under the individual portraits.
- 1908 map updated to 1913. Duke Street later became Dupont Street. See Detail images for closer view of map.1908 map updated to 1913. Duke Street later became Dupont Street. See …
- 1920 map updated in 1929. Queen Street later became Regina Street. Weaver Street was a small lane approximately where Willis Way is today. On the east side of King Street and south it continued as We1920 map updated in 1929. Queen Street later became Regina Street. Weaver …
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.
