This series consists of photographs of Guelph buildings and street scenes. While these photographs were created from 1951 to 1966, some of the images in the photographs may date earlier. Included in this series are photographs of municipal, private and commercial properties. These records document the architecture and streetscapes of Guelph.
These records are not arranged by subject or date.
This series consists of photographs of schools and educational facilities in Guelph. While these photographs were created from 1942 to 1965, some of the images in the photographs may date earlier. Included in this series are photographs of the rebuilding of the cattle barn at the Ontario Agricultural College in 1942 and Appleby College in Oakville, Ontario. These records document schools and related educational buildings in Guelph and Oakville.
This series consists of photographs of various homes in Guelph, primarily dating from 1962-1966. Included in this series are photographs of houses, businesses and historical signs in Guelph. These records document Guelph's cityscape and architectural history.
This series consists of photographs of the operations and facilities of the Robert Stewart Company, a lumber company owned by R.A.M. Stewart. While these photographs were created from 1942 to 1965, some of the images in the photographs may date earlier. Included in this series are photographs of the company's buildings and showrooms in Guelph and Kitchener, advertisements, employees, equipment and various other aspects of the company's operations. These records document the Robert Stewart Company's growth and history.
The fonds consists of records generated during the course of his work as a historian and a collector of historical records. Also included are records related to his family.
This photograph looks south down Gordon Street where it intersects with Waterloo Avenue. To the left of the image is the winter fair stables, in the centre is the old general store, and to the extreme right, partially cut out of the image, is the Guelph Cartage Company.
This photograph shows upper Wyndham St. looking south. On the right by the lilac trees is the home of Robert Stewart and beyond that was his lumber factory.
This photograph shows Belmore looking north. The framed building on the right (on the corner) was the hotel and the building in the foreground was where they held the dances upstairs.