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    These gates were erected in 1924 as a memorial to Dr. and Mrs. J.J. Hare. They were demolished in 1959 after one was hit by a dump truck. Ontario Ladies' College is now known as Trafalgar Castle Scho

    This room was located at the north-west corner of the original Trafalgar Castle. It started out at Sheriff Reynolds' library and later became the office of the principal of the Ontario Ladies' Colleg

    This is a black and white photograph of a gymnastics display in front of the Loggia at Ontario Ladies' College.

    This is a black and white photograph of a May Court exercise in which students from the Ontario Ladies' College formed the letters "O.L.C" on the lawn.

    This is a black and white photograph of the activities and performances during the May Day celebrations at Ontario Ladies' College.

    This is a black and white photograph of a performance during the May Day celebrations. In the background is the main Ontario Ladies' College building.

    This is a black and white photograph of a performance during the May Day celebrations. In the background is the main Ontario Ladies' College building.

    This is a black and white photograph of a performance during the May Day celebrations. In the background is the main Ontario Ladies' College building.

    This is a black and white photograph of a performance during the May Day celebrations. In the background is the main Ontario Ladies' College building.

    This is a black and white photograph of a performance during the May Day celebrations. In the background is the main Ontario Ladies' College building. This photo is taken by someone in the audience.

    The cement curbs along the road to the College were installed in 1922 and can be seen in this picture.

    The cenotaph was erected in 1924 at the south west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street. It was dedicated on June 3, 1924. The frame house behind the monument was replaced by a brick house in 192

    The cenotaph was erected in 1924 at the south west corner of Dundas Street and Green Street.

    Black and white print of Lynde Creek behind Inverlynn (1300 Giffard Street). A dog drinking from the creek is visible.

    Whiteface is a natural cliff of white clay on the north side of Lynde Creek opposite the north end of Wellington St. It was a popular play area for Whitby children.

    Black and White photograph of the residence of John Stirtevant Smith (1903-1960), Lot 23, Concession 1, c. 1925. Front view of the farm house. This establishment was demolished in January, 1960.

    Inverlynn was built in 1860 for William Laing and since 1870 it has been owned by the family of George McGillivray and his descendants. This picture shows the back of the house and the tail wing with

    This brick house was built in 1877 on the block bounded by Dundas, Henry, Colborne, and King Streets. It was demolished in 1958. The owners of the house were G. Y. Smith a lawyer and later a judge, a

    The tannery was one of three main industries in Whitby during the early 20th century. Whitby’s main industries at this time were a buckle factory; blanket factory and tannery. The tannery was in oper

    Herb Wilson’s Meat Market was located at 126 Dundas Street West on the north side of Dundas Street between Byron Street and Brock Street.