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This photograph shows Alfred A. Baker, First Division Court Clerk, embracing all Wellington County (1844-1889). More detailed biographical information can be found on the back of the photograph.

Shown here is the first home of George Sleeman in Guelph.

In this photograph, twelve men are shooting rifles on the Sleeman flats.

This photograph shows the home of Mortimer Foster, "Sunset," that was located at 74 Paisley Street.

This photograph shows the Wells family, in front of their home at 25 Manor Park Crescent, Guelph.

This photograph likely shows the Van Norman family of Eramosa.

This is a photograph of Fire Chief John Smith.

This photograph depicts Archdeacon Palmer's house called Tyrcathleen (now Ker Cavan). This image shows Palmer's daughter riding side saddle.

This photograph shows a group of people. Names are listed on the back of the photograph.

This is a photograph of Thomas Medill at graduation. He died of tuberculosis after finishing his course in Chicago.

This image shows Obed Medill (second from left) and classmates from medical school. Note the skull and cross bones on the table.

This image is a photographic reproduction of a drawing of the Priory and Guelph in 1827.

This is a photograph of an engraving depicting the early settlement of Guelph and the Priory, Guelph's first permanent structure.

This photograph shows a house located at 72 Woolwich Street, Guelph, beside the Wellington County Court House.

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 image shows the Priory from the west side which was the street entrance. The Priory was the first permanent structure built in Guelph.

This image shows the Carding Mill built in 1841 by William Allan. Image was taken from David Allan's 1939 book.

Shown here is the building of the GTR Bridge in Rockwood.

This photograph was taken from Horsman's Hill and shows St. George's Church from a distance.

This photograph, likely taken from an unknown published source, shows Arthur Cole Verner, the headmaster of the first Grammar School from 1842 to 1847.