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    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through the 5th Concession of Whitby Township in 1910. A steel railway trestle was built across Devil's Den over the Lynde Creek. It was demolished about 1937.

    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through the 5th Concession of Whitby Township in 1910. A steel railway trestle was built across Devil's Den over the Lynde Creek. It was demolished about 1937.

    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through the 5th Concession of Whitby Township in 1910. A steel railway trestle was built across Devil's Den over the Lynde Creek. It was demolished about 1937.

    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through Concession 5 in 1910. The station was built east of Highway 12 south of Brooklin. It was called 'Brinlook', a form of Brooklin. The station was later m

    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through Concession 5 in Whitby Township in 1910.

    The Canadian Northern Railway was built through Concession 5 in Whitby Township in 1910.

Unknown, Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (1912), 17 December 1914     William P. Stone (1893-1914)was the night telegraph operator at Whitby Junction Station. He was killed by a gunshot wound in the early hours of 11 December 1914. No one was convicted of his murder.

Unknown, Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (1912), March 1914     Black and white negative of a newspaper photograph of the site of a railroad accident in Whitby. Two different photographs showing the site of blood spots and the site where sectionmen were hit.

    The Whitby junction Station was built at the foot of Byron Street on the Grand Trunk Railway in 1903. It closed in 1969 and in 1970 it was moved to the north-east corner of Victoria and Henry Streets

    Black and white negative depicting a train wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway. The train on the right appears to be smoking and off the rails. There is also a train on the left that does not appear to

    Black and white negative of a photograph of a train wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway in Whitby. In this picture, the locomotive has derailed and is located in the grass beside the track.

    Black and white negative of a photograph depicting the remains of a train wreck on the Grand Trunk Railway. The boy sitting among the wreckage is Harold Ross. The original photograph was mounted.

    This railroad station was built in 1870 and demolished in December 1969. It was located at 415 Dundas Street East. Passenger and freight services on the Port Whitby, Port Perry (and Lindsay) Railway

    On 2 November 1916 a train transporting mules was wrecked at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway due to a switchman's error.

    On 2 November 1916 a train transporting mules was wrecked at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway due to a switchman's error.

    On 2 November 1916 a train transporting mules was wrecked at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway due to a switchman's error.

    On 2 November 1916 a train transporting mules was wrecked at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway due to a switchman's error.

    On 2 November 1916 a train transporting mules was wrecked at the junction of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway due to a switchman's error.

    The tower was located a short distance west of Garden Street and was built in 1913. It was demolished after the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway tracks were removed in 1941.

    This switching tower, south-east of Brooklin, was built in 1910 when the Canadian Northern Railway crossed the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway. It was demolished around the 1930s.