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    The Whitby Main Fire Hall was built at the corner of Brock and Colborne Streets in 1964/65. It was officially opened on May 26, 1965 by Mayor Warren Mowat. Before the fire hall, the Hopkins' Music Ha

    In 1857 the Town of Whitby had its first fire brigade and hook & ladder company entirely made up of volunteers as a result of a by-law passed by the Town Council. In 1879 the fire truck was housed at

    In 1857 the Town of Whitby had its first fire brigade and hook & ladder company entirely made up of volunteers as a result of a by-law passed by the Town Council. In 1879 the fire truck was housed at

    It is positioned in front of Whitby Fire Station No. 3 at 201 Brock Street South. This station is now closed.

    It is positioned in front of the Whitby Volunteer Fire Hall located on Myrtle Road East (Hall 4). This station is now closed.

    It is positioned in front of Whitby Fire Station No. 2 at 1600 Manning Road.

    It is positioned in front of Whitby Fire Station No. 3 at 201 Brock Street South. This station is now closed.

    It is positioned in front of Whitby Fire Station No. 2 at 1600 Manning Road.

    Black and white negative of members of the Whitby Fire Department standing with three fire engines in front of Town Hall. The trucks in this photograph are a 1946 GMC Pumper (left), a 1926 Gotfredson

    Black and white negative showing a Whitby fire engine with firefighters at the Holman house fire at 709 Brock Street South.

Unknown, Daily Times-Gazette (Whitby, ON), 15 September 1958     Frank Batty's farm was located on lot 25, concession 5 in Whitby.

    Between 1955-1956, a group of volunteers built a fire hall at the southeast corner of Garrard and Forrest Roads. In 1965, it was replaced by a new station at the northeast corner of Thickson and Mann

Unknown, Daily Times-Gazette (Whitby, ON), 21 June 1950     Black and white negative of Jim Watson demonstrating a fire extinguisher before a crowd at the King Street School yard. Left to right: Jim Mowat, Bruce Corner, Bob Green, unidentified, unidentified,

Unknown, Oshawa Times, 20 May 1965     Black and white negative showing Vernon MacCarl (MC), Mayor Warren Mowat, Bruce Corner (Fire Chief), and William Strong (Architect) at the official opening of the Fire Hall at Brock and Colborne Stre

Unknown, Oshawa Times, May 1965     Harold Boys was born at Laskay, ON on 5 September 1897. He joined the Toronto York Rangers and was wounded at the battle of Yrpes in 1914 and spent 18 months in a hospital in England before being tra

    In this image: Back row: M. Moore, W. Mowat, J. Wilson, L. Wilkinson, H. Bates, B. Heard, W. Sawdon Front row: V. Johnson, G. Brown, W. Heard, H. Watson, W. Brinning, S. Watson, B. Corner, L. Northam

    Black and white negative showing a Whitby fire engine at the Holman house fire at 709 Brock Street South. View is of the hoses attached to the fire engine.

    Black and white negative showing two children standing by a Whitby fire engine at the Holman house fire at 709 Brock Street South.

    Black and white negative showing a Whitby fire engine at the Holman house fire at 709 Brock Street South.

    Black and white negative showing Councillor William Hurley (right) presenting James Mowat with a gift in honour of Mowat's 50 years of service with the Whitby Fire Department. Mayor Harry Jermyn is a