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This photograph shows the Guelph Collegiate Institute at Paisley and Yorkshire Streets. This building was torn down about 1960 to make way for the new Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute.

This photograph shows Captain Clarke.

This photograph shows Emily Hayward who ran her own private school in Guelph.

This photograph shows Dr. John Howitt whose office was located on Essex Street in Guelph.

Moreton Lodge, shown here, was the home of F.W. Stone when the farm was purchased in 1873 by the Ontario Government. It became the first school building of the Ontario School of Agriculture in 1874.

This photograph of the Guelph downtown was taken from the roof of the Guelph General Hospital on Delhi Street.

This photograph shows the intersection of Wyndham and Woolwich Streets with Eramosa Road. To the right is Trafalgar Square. The New Wellington Hotel is shown on the left and from there, proceeding to the right of the image can be seen the factory and residence of Robert Stewart, Dr. Tuck's office, and the American Hotel and its stable.

This photograph shows several people, presumably staff, standing in front of the Robert Stewart lumber factory on Upper Wyndham Street.

This photograph shows the home of Robert Stewart located at 148 Wyndham Street in Guelph. The woman sitting on the steps is Phoebe Stewart. This house burned down in 1921.

This photograph shows the original Raymond Sewing Machine factory located between Yarmouth and Baker Streets in Guelph. This factory was destroyed by fire in 1875.

This photograph shows the Bell Piano and Organ factory on Carden Street.

This photograph shows Canon Davidson of St. George's Church blessing the colours of the 153rd Wellington County Battalion before they went overseas in 1916. The picture was taken at "The Palace," the old exhibition building in Exhibition Park.

This photograph shows the Guelph Maple Leafs, a professional baseball club. George Sleeman is the man wearing the bowler hat in the back row.

This photograph shows the Maple Leaf baseball team sitting in the bleachers at the Exhibition Park ball field.

This photograph, a copy likely taken from a book, shows the main building of the Homewood Sanitarium on Delhi Street, Guelph. This building was originally the home of Donald Guthrie.

This photograph shows the home that stood at 55 London Road West in Guelph.

This photograph looks east across the Speed River towards Arthur Street. The second house from the left is near where the Heffernan footbridge now crosses.

This view of Guelph looks westwards across the downtown.

This photograph of James Gay, poet, was taken in front of the office of the James Goldie Milling Company on Cardigan Street.

This image shows the former City Hall building and the wood market looking east along Carden Street.