- CA BWGPL LHC-BraPh-BW1906-OS11578
- Stuk
- 1900-1901
Part of Local History Collection
The residence of Mr. Geo. Stoddart. See Related Description links for the house's construction in newspaper snippets.
Part of Local History Collection
The residence of Mr. Geo. Stoddart. See Related Description links for the house's construction in newspaper snippets.
Part of Local History Collection
Soldiers in front of Queen's Hotel on Holland Street, taking a break on their long march to Fort York for their winter dwelling and training. The soldiers were stationed at Camp Borden, but lack of shelter and proper living conditions forced nearly 5000 troops to march from Barrie to Toronto in October 1917.
A late Victorian c. 1880 side boar with decorative work, produced in Thomas Kilkenny's Furniture factory. It is owned by his great granddaughter Ruth Booth.
Part of Local History Collection
Bradford's Centennial Parade.
Bradford's Centennial - Imperial Oil float
Part of Local History Collection
Gasoline Tank Wagon used by Imperial Oil is drawn by horses in Bradford's Centennial Parade in August 1957.
Holland Street East and Dissette Street
Part of Local History Collection
Looking west at the corner of Holland Street East and Dissette Street from the parking lot of the Bradford GO Station.
Holland Street East to Barrie Street
Part of Local History Collection
Looking west up Holland Street East in Bradford towards Barrie/Simcoe Street intersection.
Part of Local History Collection
Big Momma's Soul Food and La Mexicanada Restaurant located at 32 Holland Street East in Bradford.
Bradford's Centennial - Clowns and Antique cars
Part of Local History Collection
Clowns, horse-drawn wagons and antique cars parade down Holland St. W. during Bradford's Centennial celebrations.
Part of WEGWHIST Collection
Photo was taken near the Bradford Pump House at the junction of the canal and the Holland River near Hwy. 11. The pumps were flown in from Western Canada by the Armed Forces, arranged by Mr. Stoddart. A tractor was used to run the pump. Water was pumped from the flooded land over the dyke and into the canal from where it flowed along the Holland River and into Cook's Bay.
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