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This postcard shows the interior of the St. George's Church on Woolwich Street.

This photograph shows the Customs Building in St. George's Square.

This postcard includes text written on the reverse of the print. The front of the print contains text which reads, "Excursionists at Lunch, O.A.C., Guelph."

This postcard shows a theatre and the Wellington Hotel on Wyndham Street. There is additional writing on the reverse of this postcard. It reads, “The Valentine and Sons’ Publishing Co., Ltd. Montreal and Toronto Printed in Great Britain” is found on the reverse of this photograph.

This postcard shows the main street in Guelph. Methods of transportation is clearly visible in this image. In the background can be seen the Petrie building. There is writing on the reverse of this photograph. "Guess who" is written on the front of this image.

This postcard shows Upper Wyndham Street. The Bank of Canada can be seen in this image. A park bench is also visible in this image and the number 6209 in the bottom right-hand corner.

This postcard shows MacDonald Street in Guelph Ontario. “Pub. By A.B. Petrie, Guelph, Ont. Printed in Germany” is written on the reverse of this image.

This postcard shows St. George’s Square in Guelph Ontario. “Canadian Souvenir Post Card” and “ Warwick Bro’s and Rutter, Limited, Printers Toronto” is written on the reverse of this postcard.

This postcard shows Eramora Road. Several people can be seen walking in the distance. There is writing on the reverse of this image. Clearly visible is “121 The International Stationery Co., Picton, Canada” on the reverse of this image.

This postcard shows Central and Alexandria Schools. “The Valentine and Sons’ Publishing Co., Ltd. Montreal and Toronto Printed in Great Britain” is written on the reverse of this image.

This postcard is of New Torrance Street School. “The Valentine and Sons’ Publishing Co., Ltd. Montreal and Toronto Printed in Great Britain” is written on the reverse of this image.

This postcard shows Guelph from the north. A bridge, possibly a footbridge, can be seen in this image. There is writing on the reverse of this image.

This postcard shows the Priory, Guelph's first permanent structure. The Priory was converted into the CPR train depot around 1900. “Warwick Bro’s and Rutter, Limited, Publishers, Toronto” is printed on the reverse of this image. Hand written text is also evident on the reverse and reads in part, “We are well . . . 3 days in Toronto. We have seen around the city today. We are going to the … farm on Wednesday . . . .”

This postcard shows barns on the Ontario Agricultural Campus. There is also handwriting on the front and revere of this image.

This postcard shows a view of the former City Hall building from the east side. A park in the foreground can also be seen.

This photograph shows a view of the Wellington Hotel on the corner of Wyndham and Woolwich Streets

This image shows Dr. Medill in the US Army Medical Corps in WWI.

This photograph shows a panoramic view of St. George's Square looking west.

This photograph shows two men surveying the impressive classical structure of the Carnegie Library. In 1903 the cornerstone was laid for the first Free Public Library in Guelph on Nelson Crescent, and the building was completed by 1905. The money was fronted by Andrew Carnegie and the architect was W. Frye Colwill.

This postcard shows the Speed River. "Speed River Near Old Mill, Guelph, Ontario" is written on the bottom of the postcard.