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    The "Bayside" property was owned by William Gordon from 1838 to 1888. From 1888 until 1912, the farm was the home of John Smith. In the summer of 1901, Mr. Smith built a barn north of his home on the

    The "Bayside" property was owned from 1838 to 1888 by William Gordon. From 1888 until 1912 the property was inhabited by John Smith. In the summer of 1901, Mr. Smith built a barn north of his home on

    Kinsale Public School was a Union School attended by students from Whitby and Pickering Townships.

W. E. O'Brien, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), 1901     This picture of the College was used for advertising in the early 1900s starting about 1901. From: Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904, Published by Keystone Press

    The men in this photograph are standing just north of Allin's Drug Store (at Dundas Street). The men are a group of cyclists who travelled to Whitby from Oshawa.

    The men in this photograph are standing just north of Allin's Drug Store (at Dundas Street). The men are a group of cyclists who travelled to Whitby from Oshawa.

    Gross and Granger's Hardware store was located at 124-126 Brock Street South in Wallace's Block. Gross and Granger It burned down on June 9, 1901. Wallace's Block was built by James Wallace in 1859.

    This photograph was likely taken at the time of the Gross and Grainger hardward store fire on Brock Street South in June 1901 by a visiting cyclist from Oshawa.

    This building was located at 100 Brock Street North. This view of Allin's drugstore looks west on Dundas Street. The building was constructed in 1873 for James H. Gerrie and the store operated by Art

    This picture was used for advertising in the early 1900s staring about 1901. This copy shows the entire picture which for some advertising, was reduced to an oval shape.

Unknown, Ontario County Souvenir, 1854-1904 ( Keystone Press, 1904), June 1901     The 34th Regiment was militia for Ontario County. They were known as the 34th Regiment from 1866 until 1920. After such time they became known as Ontario Regiment (RCAC). This group is sometimes also

    Auction of brick residence: part of lot 27, 9th concession, Whitby

    Black and white photograph, c. 1901. Mr. Ebenezer James Thornton (1856-1907) and Mrs. Ebenezer James Thornton (Edith Gross) (1869-1959). The 10th and youngest child of Rev. Robert Hill Thornton, the

    The Whitby Chronicle Office was built in 1862 at 173 Brock Street North,(on the east side of Brock Street, south of Mary Street, one door north of the Royal Hotel). It was constructed by John Ham Per