Showing 976 results

This building on Surrey St at Wyndham St in Guelph was moved to its present site in 1922 and bricked over and converted to dwellings. It served as Guelph's first market, first town hall, temporary hospital, and housed early settlers while on Carden St. east.

This image shows a photographic reproduction of a Raymond Sewing machine advertisement with both the Yarmouth and Suffolk factories featured.

This photograph shows Goldie's Mill bridge.

This photograph shows the Winter Market beside the former City Hall.

This image shows, from left to right, William Allan Jr., James Allan, and David Allan Sr.

This photograph was likely taken from a newspaper and shows the Guelph fire brigade standing in front of a fire engine.

This photograph shows Polly Hogg, the daughter of James Hogg (one of Guelph's leading merchants).

This photograph shows Arthur Palmer, Rector of St. George's Church from 1832-1875 and Archdeacon of Toronto.

In this photograph are shown McConnell's Carriage Works and the Guelph Carriage Works which were located near the Eramosa Bridge where now stands Trafalgar Park.

This photograph shows Robert Stewart, founder of the Robert Stewart Lumber Company in Guelph.

This photograph is a copy likely taken from a book and shows the officers of the 30th Wellington Battalion Rifles.

This image shows Donald Guthrie.

This photograph shows Donald McCraig, 2nd principal of the Rockwood Academy (1832-1905) and his wife Ellen A. Smith.

This image shows the north west corner of St. George's Square. The building housed Towell's Harness shop and Kelso's Printing Office.

This photograph shows, from left to right, James Medill and his wife Annie of Manitoba, her sister, and Thomas Medill (brother of James).

Showing the bottom and one side on which he drew in ink a likeness of the residence of Sir Walter Scott.

This photograph shows Charles Raymond, owner of the Raymond Sewing Machine Co. on Yarmouth Street, Guelph.

This photograph shows the Wells Family of Wells-Fargo connection in front of the Well's home, which is now 25 Manor Park Crescent.

This photograph shows the Noted Tea Store on the west side of Wyndham Street.