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In this photograph, Wilbert Walters is sitting on the far left. The identity of the two women is unknown.

This is a photograph of William Hamilton who was mayor of Guelph from 1961 to 1962.

This photograph shows a portrait of William G. Taylor, Mayor of Guelph 1938-1942.

This photograph was taken at the side of William Randall's home on Waterloo Avenue, Guelph.

This photograph shows a portrait of William Stephens, Mayor of Guelph 1923-1924.

This photograph shows a portrait of Ralph Smith, Mayor of Guelph 1963.

This photograph shows William Wetherald, founder of the Rockwood Academy.

This photograph shows William Wetherald, the first principal of Rockwood Academy, his wife Jemima and their children on the lawn of the Rockwood Academy.

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

This photograph shows a young boy standing by a windmill on the farm of Archie Fraser in the Yore of Puslinch

This photograph shows the interior of the Winter Fair Building.

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

This photograph shows a Winton car like that owned by William Wallace Terriff.

The back row of people in this photograph, from left to right, are Oscar Wooley, Bertha Wooley, and James Wooley. In the front are an unknown girl, Frank Wooley, James Wooley Sr., and Jane Medill (James Sr.'s wife).

This photograph shows the corner of Woolwich Street, Eramosa Road, Wyndham Street, and Cardigan Street.

This photograph shows the corner of Eramosa Road and Woolwich Street.

This photograph shows Woolwich Street at the corner of Eramosa Road. Shows Steeles Wire Works built by William Steele, father of Herbert Steele; and, Muller's Carriage Works. There are a number of carriages parked out front.

This photograph shows workmen's quarters at the Harris Woollen Mills in Rockwood.

This photograph shows the train wreck at Tramor's cut across from the Ontario Reformatory.

This photograph shows the northeast corner of Carden and Wyndham Streets where stood the shop of James Cormack and Horsman Hardware.