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One image of a Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph on the corner of Elm Street and Lorne Street in Sudbury, Ontario. The Lions Club Boys Band can been seen in the right foreground while Gardner's Garage (Dodge & DeSoto Cars, 112 Elm Street West), Kuluttajat Restaurant (104 Elm Street West), Sky Chief Gasoline, and D & M Motors are visible near the back of the image.

One image of a 1942 Dodge Special Sudan parked in front of the Post Office (Federal Building) on the corner of Elm Street and Durham Street in Sudbury, Ontario. A sign that reads, "Sudbury Kiwanis Club Monster Field Day Mon. Sept. 6 at Queen's Athletic Park - Free Admission - Grand Prize 1942 Dodge Special Sudan - Tickets 50¢ - Proceeds In Aid of Boys & Girls Work" is attached to the roof of the car. Also, a woman can be seen purchasing tickets at a table behind the car and the Walter Simmons News kiosk (10 Durham Street) is visible on the far right of the image with a sign hanging above the kiosk window that reads, "Sponsored by the Canadian Imperial Institute for the Blind and the Sudbury Lions Club."

One image of softball coach Eddie Peever crouched down on the field with six of his Central Public School players before a game of the Associated Canadian Travellers Primary School Softball League in Sudbury, Ontario. From left to right are Coach Eddie Peever, Louis Fay, Johnny Kovalchuk, Bill Dydich, Cecil Steepe, Wayne Eadie and Billie McDonald.

One image of James Worthington (1823-1898).

One image of half of a panorama view of Levack, Ontario. The Inco Company Hotel, several houses and other buildings can be seen in the image.

One image of four buildings in Levack, Ontario.

One image of the International Nickel Company's (Inco) main winding shop in Copper Cliff, Ontario. Working in the shop in the front row are (from left to right) H. Pardu, Stan Racicot (both these men are working on a 125-h.p. stator used in a mine slusher hoist), Dick McCourt, Albert Langlade, Don Phillips (these three men are winding motors from the sinter plant), and Howie Thompson (who can be seen winding a 50-h.p. sump motor from the concentrator).

One postcard of Father Stéphane Côté, pastor of St. Joseph Church in Chelmsford, Ontario from 1906 to 1945.

One image of the train trestle and bridge at the entrance of Copper Cliff Mine in Copper Cliff, Ontario. Also visible is a dirt road leading into the mine, a small parking lot filled with cars and, in the distance, Copper Cliff's three smokestacks.

One image of the Canada Creosoting Company on Copper Cliff Road in Sudbury, Ontario.

One image of the 1940 cornerstone being laid in St. Andrew's United Church's Wesley Hall in Sudbury, Ontario by Oliver Commisso, who is lowering the cornerstone into place on a chain, and Amos DeCecco, who is guiding the stone into place. George Elliot, St. Andrew's United Church Official since 1891, can be seen standing with his back to the camera on the left and William Joseph Bell, Treasurer of St. Andrew's United Church since 1909, and Rev. E.S. Lautenslager, who is holding two books open in his hands, are standing to the right of Commisso.

One image of two female gas station attendants, Jill Gervais (left) and Irene Mahon, pumping gas for motorists at McLeod's Service Station (10-16 Larch Street, Sudbury, Ontario) prior to the newly initiated national 7 pm deadline for the sale of gasoline.

One image of the 1941 Jersey City Champions, the Copper Cliff Minor Midget-Pro Baseball team, posing for a team picture in their championship sweaters. In the back row, left to right, are: Enso Tenilli, [unknown], Gino Vendriman, [unknown], [unknown], Linkin Canapini, [unknown], and Gord Alcott (coach). In the front row, left to right, are: [unknown], Ernie Canapini, Dero Nicoli, [unknown], D. Newell and [unknown].

One image of George Gee (centre), a Coniston baseball club team member, shaking hands with members of the opposing baseball team on the pitch after a baseball game. Unidentified players and spectators can be seen in the background.

One image of two men using a team of two work horses and a scraper to clear the snow from Lake Ramsey.

One image of the Coniston Band marching toward Nickel Park in a parade during the Copper Cliff Victoria Day celebrations in Copper Cliff, Ontario. A young boy is walking alongside the band and spectators are lined up along both sides of the gravel road.

One image of spectators observing the damage done to Andrew's Confectionery and the Ontario Auto Supply Parts Company after an explosion took place at the Morrison Apartments and business block at 164 Elgin Street South in Sudbury, Ontario.

One image of Driver W.T. McCabe, left, and Driver J.E. Bellmore standing on the running boards of two cars outside of the World War II Army recruitment centre on Elm Street in Sudbury, Ontario, where they were preparing to leave on recruitment tours of North Bay, Ontario and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. A sign that reads "Recruits Wanted! in Canada's Active Army Enlist Here Now" is hanging outside of the recruitment centre and the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs building can be seen next door.

Item is a composite image created from two separate photographs detailing the boundaries of the Toronto Purchase between the Crown and the Mississaugas of the Credit. The original sale is dated to 1787, however there were questions raised about the legitimacy of the documents and about the delineation of the land. In 1805 a formal purchase was documented and is referenced in the text of the item. William Claus, the Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs, signed on behalf of the Crown.

Item is a photograph of Joseph Wolotko (Joe Wolotko) wearing a Chapleau hockey uniform while standing outside on the ice in skates and holding a hockey stick.