Downtown Whitby

    This two-storey roughcast hotel stood on the north-east corner of Byron and Gilbert Streets. In 1855 it was called Gaige's Central Hotel. In 1858 it was operated by Samuel Burleigh. There is no recor

    McMillan's Block was built in 1864 on the site of the old Perry Block at the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas, opposite outlet of Elm Street. This three-storey brick building has a date sto

    J.S. Robertson's store was located at 106 Brock Street South. It was the second or third store in Deverell's Block, on the west side of Brock Street, south of Dundas Street. James Smith Robertson (18

    Royal Hotel was located at 171 Brock Street North which was built in 1873. The first Royal Hotel in Whitby was destroyed by fire in 1872. It is located on the east side of Brock Street, south of Mary

    Perry's Block was located opposite the outlet at Elm Street. It was built by John Ham Perry in 1858. The building was destroyed by fire on June 10, 1864 and was replaced by McMillan's Block the same

    It is believed this shop was located at 105 Dundas Street East on the south side between Brock and Green Streets and that it was destroyed by fire October 16, 1877. However, it is unknown if this is

    This three-storey brick store was located at 111 Brock Street North (on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas Street). It was operated by Samuel and Richard Hatch and later Samuel's sons Fre

    This three-storey brick store was located at 111 Brock Street North (on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas Street). It was operated by Samuel and Richard Hatch and later Samuel's sons Fre

    This is a lithograph printed as an advertisement in the Whitby Chronicle. The Oddfellows' Hall was the second building on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas Street. It was located at 103-

    Wolfenden Marble Works was located at 105 Dundas Street East (on the south side of Dundas Street between Brock and Green Streets). It was built in 1878 and demolished in 1969. From 1878 to 1899 the b

    This print is from a special edition of the Saturday Globe featuring Whitby and Oshawa dated October 26, 1889. The electric light at left was installed in 1889.

    This building was located at 207 Dundas Street West. It was built by Joseph A. Bandel in 1880 on the south side of Dundas Street between Byron and Centre Streets, following the buring of his first ho

    This building was located at 121 Brock Street North. McMillan Block was located on the east side of Brock Street, north of Dundas and opposite the outlet of Elm Street. It was purchased by William He

    This building was located at 301 Dundas Street West. In 1901 W.J. Luke moved his bicycle sales and repair shop to the south west corner of Dundas and Centre Streets where this picture was taken. W.J.

    This building was located at 301 Dundas Street West. The brick garage was built by W.J. Luke on the south-west corner of Dundas and Centre Streets in 1915. It served as a garage and Ford car dealersh

    The Ontario Hotel was located at 124 Brock Street North (at the north west corner of Brock and Elm Streets). Alex Whitelaw was the first caretaker of the Whitby Post Office when it opened in 1910. He

    This building was located at 101 Brock Street South (at the south east corner of Brock and Dundas Streets). It was built in 1874 and was the Whitby branch of the bank from 1875 to 1970. It was the on

    This building was located at 101 Brock Street North. The photograph shows the building on the north east corner of Brock and Dundas Streets. It was built in 1866 and demolished in 1964. It was built

    This building was located at 211 Brock Street South (on the east side of Brock Street, south of the municipal building at Colborne Street). The Gem Theatre was the first movie theatre in Whitby. It s

    This building was located at 171 Brock Street North. The Royal Hotel was built in 1873 on the east side of Brock Street south of Mary Street. The architect was Henry Langley of Toronto. This photogra