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    The recreation hall was built at the hospital in 1917. The lawns were not yet sodded and there is a man with a team of horses grading the road in the foreground.

    The Ontario Hospital was used as a military convalescent hospital from 1917 to 1919. The recreation hall was built in 1917.

    The recreation hall was built in 1917 for soldiers.

    The annex buildings were dormitories built at the northern extremity of the hospital building complex. The building in the foreground was demolished about 1961 and the building in the background in 1

    A black and white photograph of the cottages at the Military Convalescent Hospital. Nurses, soldiers and tents can be seen in the background at left.

    A black and white photograph of the a band on the steps of a cottage at the Military Convalescent Hospital.

    A black and white photograph of the infirmaries at the Military Convalescent Hospital.

    A black and white photograph of some of the cottages at the Military Convalescent Hospital. There is an unidentified man walking to the left of the photograph.

    On August 31, 1917, Sir Victor Christian William Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (and Governor General of Canada) visited the Military Convalescent Hospital at Whitby. As published in The Gazette a

    This is a black and white photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College Dining Room.

    Photo printed in Toronto Sunday World

    This photograph was taken in front of the stables located at 124 Brock Street North. The bus is parked on Elm Street beside the stable door. In the background is the old Ontario Hotel on the north we

    Joseph Heard and Sons ran their business at 124 Brock Street North. Joseph Heard ran a cartage and livery. He operated a bus service to and from the hotels and the railway stations in Whitby. In 1917

    Joseph Heard and Sons ran their business at 124 Brock Street North. Joseph Heard ran a cartage and livery. He operated a bus service to and from the hotels and the railway stations in Whitby. In 1917

    Joseph Heard and Sons ran their business at 124 Brock Street North. Joseph Heard ran a cartage and livery. He operated a bus service to and from the hotels and the railway stations in Whitby. In 1917

    Joseph Heard and Sons ran their business at 124 Brock Street North. Joseph Heard ran a cartage and livery. He operated a bus service to and from the hotels and the railway stations in Whitby. In 1917

    This is a black and white photograph of the Ontario Ladies' College and gates from Gilbert Street, with Reynolds Street in the foreground.

    Photo from: The Toronto Sunday World, June 3, 1917. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle School, and is located at 401 Reynolds Street.

    Photo from: The Toronto Sunday World, June 3, 1917

    Photo from: The Toronto Sunday World, June 3, 1917