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In this photograph are shown McConnell's Carriage Works and the Guelph Carriage Works which were located near the Eramosa Bridge where now stands Trafalgar Park.

This photograph shows Robert Stewart, founder of the Robert Stewart Lumber Company in Guelph.

This photograph is a copy likely taken from a book and shows the officers of the 30th Wellington Battalion Rifles.

This image shows Donald Guthrie.

This photograph shows Donald McCraig, 2nd principal of the Rockwood Academy (1832-1905) and his wife Ellen A. Smith.

This image shows the north west corner of St. George's Square. The building housed Towell's Harness shop and Kelso's Printing Office.

This photograph shows, from left to right, James Medill and his wife Annie of Manitoba, her sister, and Thomas Medill (brother of James).

Showing the bottom and one side on which he drew in ink a likeness of the residence of Sir Walter Scott.

This photograph shows Charles Raymond, owner of the Raymond Sewing Machine Co. on Yarmouth Street, Guelph.

This photograph shows the Wells Family of Wells-Fargo connection in front of the Well's home, which is now 25 Manor Park Crescent.

This photograph shows the Noted Tea Store on the west side of Wyndham Street.

This photograph shows Cardigan Street from Trafalgar Square looking north. House on the right was moved to the left about 1909 when CPR depot was built. House is now 42 Cardigan Street.

This photograph shows the Bell Factory on Carden Street from across Jubilee Park.

This photograph shows a horse and float ready for a parade. The banner on the float reads Peoples Mills Cooperage.

This photograph shows Guelph's former City Hall building and Jubilee Park.

This photograph shows pedestrians on London Road sidewalk. Picture taken at the Dublin Street corner.

This photograph of a drawing shows the son of Samuel Rife Sr. He was only 9 years old when he accompanied his father and John Galt to fell the first tree in what would become the future town of Guelph.

This photograph shows Goldie's Dam on the Speed River. The dam was washed away in 1929.

The Newton House shown here was probably located near the Great Western Railway station by Alma Street.

This photograph shows the Reverend John Hogg, Minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church from 1858-1877.