Parte deKingston Picture collection
Item is a photoprint of a sketch of Grass House, four miles from Kingston, U.C. on shore of Lake Ontario. Built 1783-1874 by Captain Michael Grass who commanded a band of U.E. Loyalists from New York after the Revolutionary War.
Toronto Public Libraries
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Photo of a pen & ink drawing by unknown artist of 102 Rideau St. The childhood home of Sir John A. Macdonald.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Angled view of the front of 102 Rideau Street with the carriage shed beside.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
110 Rideau St. was occupied from 1835-39 by John A. Macdonald, his parents and two sisters. Photo was taken after restoration by Frontenac Historic Foundation.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Angled view of the limestone attached houses at 149-151 Earl St. which were once the homes of Judge Lavell and D.G. Laidlaw.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Angled view of a two storey limestone house located at 5 Emily Street.
Lilley, George E.O.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Front view of Alwington House which was located on King Stret W. near the Penitentiary.
George Fredric Photography
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Angled view of the limestone house known as Ashton Residence located at 826 Princess St. This building later housed the Bowes and Cocks Real Estate Office.
Lilley, George E.O.
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Views of 223-225 and 257 Bagot Street
Parte deKingston Picture collection
Front view of Barberry Cottage at 102 Centre Street. Front verandah is almost completely covered in vines.