Related Records

1. 1956.17.10

   Key

   Record Type: Object

   
2. A. Colored photo of the Oakville Power Boat Club. Approx 1955-60. Prior to the demlition of the Radial Bridge in 1960. B. Colored photo of 16 mile harbour entrance with Hillmer Coal Yards. Coal pile in area now the Oakville Dry Sailing area. Stack for Tannery boiler house. Yatch in center belonged to Harry Crebb? C. Sepia photo Bronte Pier date unknown. Pier was replaced in 1948.

   Record Type: Photo

   
3. Copeland family . William McCalla Copeland, Parents Charles Moore Copeland and Anna Maria Huff, Wife Grace Abigal Myles parents James Andrew Myles and Abigail Milne, childern, Jo-Anne Abigail Copeland and William (Bill) Ian McCalla Copeland.more complete details are included with photographs. m Home 467 Chartwell Road (home designated by the Town of Oakville in 1991..

   / /

   Record Type: Photo

   
4. George King Chisholm and his home called The Retreat

   Record Type: Photo

   
5. Image of a house (?) on Navy/William Street, Oakville.

   Record Type: Photo

   
6. The Knox Presbyterian Church located on the corner of Dunn Street and Lakeshore Road East. Photos were taken in the 1960's.

   Record Type: Photo

   
7. Two black and white photographs of the front view of 235 Trafalgar Road Oakville. Both reversed taken about 1945.

   1945

   Record Type: Photo

   
8. Unknown CWAC Sergeant Written on the back: "To my own P.J., My love Denny 'The Scottish Piper'" Dated Sept 44 Ottawa Toronto.

   1944/09/

   Record Type: Photo

   
9. Westwood School Class 1923/1924 Three of the students identified as Duncan McAthur, Rhoda Kew and Alfred Hooks

   / /

   Record Type: Photo

   
10. 100F Building, Bond Street, 1924 - Reproduction photo from "Bryan's Review".

    1924/ /

    Record Type: Photo

    
11. 100th Anniversary of "The Toronto Star", 1993 - (Left-Right): David Jolley, Ruth Atkinson Hindmarsh, and Beland Honderich. You can read details about the celebrations in Ruth's memoirs, specifically 2004.4.1.71 For more information, please read Ruth's memoirs (2004.4.1.1- 2004.1.85).

    1993/11/02

    Record Type: Photo

    
12. 100th Birthday Certificate for Ruth Robertson - from Ontario Premier, Bob Rae. Ruth Robertson was the daughter of John A. Robertson, and the younger sister of Agnes Robertson. She grew up on 330 Watson Avenue.

    1991/ /

    Record Type: Archive

    
13. 100th Birthday Certificate for Ruth Robertson - from Queen Elizabeth II. Ruth Robertson was the daughter of John A. Robertson, and the younger sister of Agnes Robertson. She grew up on 330 Watson Avenue.

    1991/ /

    Record Type: Archive

    
14. 100th Birthday Certificate for Ruth Robertson - from the Prime Minister of Canada. Ruth Robertson was the daughter of John A. Robertson, and the younger sister of Agnes Robertson. She grew up on 330 Watson Avenue.

    1991/ /

    Record Type: Archive

    
15. 104 Burnet Street - Image of a house on 104 Burnet Street, Oakville, Ontario.

    1950

    Record Type: Photo

    
16. 105 Robinson Street - The Granary - The Granary was built about 1855 on the site of an earlier warehouse. It is the only Ontario stone warehouse still standing in its original location.

    1855/ /

    Record Type: Photo

    
17. 108 Wilson Street - Photographed in 1971.

    / /

    Record Type: Photo

    
18. 109 Reynolds Street - The original resident is unknown. In 1971 it became the Morden Funeral Home and used to be located where Ward Funeral Home is now.

    1950

    Record Type: Photo

    
19. 10 Park Avenue - Nisbet Residence ("The Manse") - The residence of Reverend James Nisbet, located on the west side of Park Avenue at Lake Ontario. A group of people are sitting on the porch and in the upper window. It was built in the early 1850's by James Nisbet and his father Thomas Nisbet in Trafalgar Township. The house was never owned by the church was soon became known as " The Manse." It was originally a one-storey brick house with a basement kitchen. In 1908 the verandah on the south of the house overlooking the lake was added and in 1915 the gallery on the north side was added. It now has a large modern house addition on the back of the original brick house.

    1905

    Record Type: Photo

    
20. #10 Park Avenue - "The Manse" - This house was the residence of Reverend James Nisbet. It was located at Park Avenue and the Lake. It was built in the early 1850's by James Nisbet and his father Thomas Nisbet in Trafalgar Township. The house was never owned by the church, but soon became known as " The Manse." It was originally a one-storey brick house with a basement kitchen. In 1908 the verandah on the south of the house overlooking the lake was added and in 1915 the gallery on the north side was added. It now has a large modern house addition on the back of the original brick house.

    Record Type: Photo