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    Pictured are the Highland Park Apartments, colloquially referred to as White Oaks, after the road on which it is located. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of

    Pictured are the Highland Towers Apartments, colloquially referred to as "White Oaks." The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    A brown apartment building stands to the right of a grassy field.

    Pictured are a row of apartment buildings located on Mary Street in Whitby. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured is an apartment building on Mary Street in Whitby. The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    Pictured are the Highland Towers Apartments, referred to colloquially as "White Oaks." The photograph was taken as part of a promotional film showcasing the Town of Whitby in 1986.

    This is a low-rise apartment building for Seniors.

    The house at 213 Byron Street South was built on the south half of lots 29 and 30, second double range west of Brock Street in Werden's Plan. It is believed that the house was built circa 1868. Russe

    Pictured is the apartment building located on the North side of Dundas Street in Whitby.

    This seniors building is a hi-rise apartment building with 5 stories.

    The building at 209 Brock Street South was turned in to an apartment building c. 1961.

Whitby This Week, 29 Mar 2017, 1, 8     Includes Photogragh

    This three-storey brick building was originally 111 Brock Street North (on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas Street) and was a hardware store. It was operated by Samuel and Richard Hatch

    This Methodist Church was built in 1855/56 and opened on March 23, 1856. In 1876 it was replace with the Methodist Tabernacle at 201 Centre Street South. In 1877, Reverend John S. Clarke divided the

    The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and

    The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and

    The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and

    The Ontario Bank building was constructed in 1867/68 by Chester Draper, with George Cormack of Whitby as architect. The bank closed approximately 1890 and it became Edmund Stephenson's telegraph and