- CA ON00239 F1411-S14-f69-3
- Item
- [190-?]
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Angled view of the Macauley Residence on Ontario Street with a billboard for Wrigley's gum beside it.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Angled view of the Macauley Residence on Ontario Street with a billboard for Wrigley's gum beside it.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Sideview of the Fairfield House on Bath Road.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Postcard inscribed "Corner of King and Barrie Streets, Kingston, Ont.,Canada" and dated 19 April 1911. View shows the Macklem House at 18 Barrie Street.
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Photograph of the Laird family in front of 246 Albert Stree, Kingston. The reverse is inscribed "With best wishes for a Happy Christmas season. Kingston- Dec.1911. 246 Albert St." and identifies Dr. Laird, Aunt Nett, Bob and Marion.
[Jailers Residence - Exterior]
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Item is a photograph of three men in uniform outside the front entrance of the Jailers (Gaolers) Residence behind the Frontenac County Court House on Barrie St. Handwritten on the verso : "Governor of Frontenac County Jail - West Street, Frontenac Court - rear of Court House - middle - Joe Hawkey."
Part of Kingston Picture collection
View of the homes at the corner of King and Queen Streets. Photograph is captioned "The small building at the left with arrow pointing is where the first Parliament in Canada was held in Kingston, Ont. My authority for this item of information is Brig. Gen. Arthur E. Ross". Included in photo are St. Paul's Anglican Church and Simcoe House.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
View of 66 Main Street with Ms. Nussey standing in front.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Item is a photograph of two people in front of an unidentified building.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
View of the front of Alwington House with circular drive and a car parked in front.
Part of Kingston Picture collection
Front view of two storey limestone house known as Earl Place at 156 King St. East. This building later housed the Knoghts of Columbus. Photo shows a gas lamp post with small mail box attached.