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    Black and white photograph showing Jim Carnwith dressed as a woman at the Brooklin Spring Fair. He is holding the reins of a horse. The boy at right is Jack Hooker.

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby. The first fair, lasting one day, was held in a small park on 24 May 1911. The fair later moved

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby which also operated the Oshawa Fair. The firs

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first

    Black and white negative showing a police officer on motorcycle during the Street Fair parade. The police officer is passing the King Brothers' Tannery warehouse at Brock and Gilbert Streets.

    Black and white negative showing members of the Whitby Fire Department passing the King Brothers' Tannery warehouse at Brock and Gilbert Streets during the street fair parade.

    A black and white photograph of the Brooklin Spring Fair held in the Community Park south of Winchester Street. Several horses people and wagons can be seen.

    This photograph was taken in the community park on the south side of Winchester Road, Brooklin.

    This photograph was taken in the community park on the south side of Winchester Road, Brooklin.

    Black and white photographic print showing the Brooklin Spring Fair proceeding south on Baldwin Street. View looking west from Roebuck Street.

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby. The first fair, lasting one day, was held at Grass Park on 24 May 1911. In 1913, fair moved to

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby which also operated the Oshawa Fair. The firs

    The Brooklin Spring Fair was initiated by the South Ontario County Agricultural Association, a group of farmers and businessmen in the Township of Whitby that also operated the Oshawa Fair. The first