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    Mourning stationary was popularly used to signify that a person was experiencing loss or mourning, most notably in the Victorian Era.

    This virtual exhibit provides a brief history of the Whitby post office.

    Unpaid stamps indicated that the postage for a letter parcel, had not been paid. It would then be the responsibility of the recipient to pay the postage. By looking at the design on the envelope, it

    Postcards were a very popular form of correspondence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. There were a quick, easy and relatively cheap way to send a letter to someone. Postcards were rectangul

    Black and white negative showing the decorations for the coronation of King George VI at the Post Office at 100 Brock St. S.

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    This brick house was built circa 1841 for Abner Nash (1785-1851) who owned a Brewery on Pringle Creek at Watson Street. The mill stones at the Port Whitby Fire Hall are from Nash's Brewery. The house

    The Upper Canadian Loyalist brick house was built c.1852. It was the home of the first Postmaster for Whitby, Alexander McPherson. Later it became the home of the honourable Judge George Young Smith