George Palmer - Watch and Clock Maker
- CA BWGPL WEG-WWW-2016-11-16-16-2016-11-16-17
- Parte
- 1854-09-27
Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for George Palmer's store of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Guns, and Toys.
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George Palmer - Watch and Clock Maker
Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for George Palmer's store of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Guns, and Toys.
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Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for G. Sachs' Iron and Tin Working services
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Jacob Terry - Cabinet & Chair Factory
Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for Jacob Terry's Cabinet & Chair Factory. This advertisement also states that Terry is continuing the business without his former partner, Mr. Scott.
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Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for Edward Bingham's butchery. He also owned a confectionary store in later years.
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Charles W. Lundy - Carriage and Wagon Maker
Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for Charles W. Lundy's Wagon & Carriage making services at the black of Thomas Driffill's blacksmith shop.
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Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for William Jordan's house and sign painting services on Holland St.
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Thomas Driffill - hardware store
Parte de WEGWHIST Collection
Advertisement for Thomas Driffill's hardware store. He began with a blacksmith's shop in December, 1831, and later moved on to hardwares.
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Parte de Local History Collection
Late Mrs. (John) Stibbs, her daughter, Florence (Mrs. Geo. Fogel) and son, Norman. The late Walter Probert was the sign painter. The sign in the window offers "$50 reward for Robber", as stated by Mrs. Fogel in later years. S.S. McKenzie owned the storefront later. Walter Probert was the sign painter.
William L. Campbell Graduation
Parte de Local History Collection
An 1891 newspaper article announcing the graduation of William L. Campbell from the Ontario College of Pharmacy. He ran William L. Campbell Drugs on Holland Street.
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Parte de Local History Collection
Andrew Thompson first started the hardware store in 1865. He was born in Innisfil township, and first started a hardware store with a Mr. Kendall. He then bought out his partner, and the Driffill's Hardware store on the corner, and proceeded to run his business. In addition to hardware items, he also carried silverware, stoves, furnaces, paints, and school supplies. When he died in 1905, Miss Thompson, a graduate of the Optical Institute of Canada, became store manager. She ran her business out of the shop as well. The Thompson's home was located at the corner of Moore and Frederick Streets.
Everyone is gathered around the side of the building for an auction.