Results

    The McClellan family family of Ireland emigrated to Bowmanville in the mid-nineteenth century. Charles Arthur McClellan (1872-1958) was the eldest son of James and Rachel McClellan. Charles Arthur Mc

    William and Margaret Bright, originally from Lincolnshire, England, landed at Raglan where they had two sons, William and John. William Bright (1865-1932) married Fannie L. Bryant (1867-1922) by whom

    The Charles Kempthorne Residence was located at the south-east corner of Highway 2 and the Whitby-Pickering town line. It was part of the community of Almonds. The house was demolished in March 1969.

    The Lynde farm, also called Maple Dell Farm, was located on Concession 4 east of Coronation Road in Whitby Township.

    This frame house was built by Henry Hannam (1811-1873) about 1853 and was demolished in December 2000 after a number of renovations had been made. At the time of this photograph the house was occupie

    Dufferin Street School was built in 1851 on the west side of Dufferin Street south of Victoria Street. It served as the school for Port Whitby from 1852-1915 when it was replaced by Brock Street Scho

    Black and white negative of a photograph of an image showing William Barton and an unidentified woman at Port Whitby. View looking east from Whitby harbour shows the waterworks pumping station in the

    The Chester Draper grain elevator was built in 1867 and demolished in 1916. It was located at the east side of the slip at the harbour.

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing two unidentified young women in a rowboat on Whitby harbour. They are not far from the east pier (right side of image). The coal shed and a schooner a

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of a group of four people standing on the new concrete docks that were built in 1913-1914 at Whitby harbour. The waterworks pumping station a

    The coal sheds were located east of the slip at Whitby harbor. They were owned by Richard Goldring and E.R. Blow.

    The coal sheds were located east of the slip at Whitby harbor. They were owned by Richard Goldring and E.R. Blow.

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of Port Whitby. View looking north-east across the marsh from the Pringle Creek bridge at Brock Street. At left is the Charles Goldring home

    Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were built there starting in 1900 and were demolished in 1965 when the private park was sold

    Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were built there starting in 1900 and were demolished in 1965 when the private park was sold

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of the Clam, a crane used for building docks, at Whitby harbour. Three men are standing on the rigging.

    The lighthouse was built in 1857 and removed in 1958.

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing an image of Whitby harbour at sunset. View looking west shows the west pier and the Watson grain elevators.

    Black and white negative of a photograph showing two girls swimming in Lake Ontario at the Whitby harbour. View looking east from the western breakwater. The lighthouse is visible at right.

    Heydenshore Park was a summer resort established around 1900 east of Whitby Harbour. A number of cottages were built there starting in 1900 and were demolished in 1965 when the private park was sold