This photograph shows the Hudson type locomotive stopped at Guelph.
Postcards
351 Archival description results for Postcards
This photograph shows a gas-electric train on it's last run between Guelph and Toronto on April 26, 1958.
This photograph shows the north side of Carden Street. In the background can be seen the Church of Our Lady and the Central School.
This photograph is a panoramic shot of Carden Street from a building top. The picture is a copy of a postcard dated from 1907.
This photograph shows the front entrance to the Carnegie library. In 1903 the cornerstone was laid for the first Free Public Library in Guelph on Nelson Crescent, and the building was completed by 1905. The money was fronted by Andrew Carnegie and the architect was W. Frye Colwill.
This postcard shows the Carnegie Library on the corner of Norfolk St. and Paisley St.
This photograph looks at the façade of the classical Carnegie Library structure with a man standing on the front steps.
This photograph of a postcard shows the public library at the corner of Paisley and Norfolk Streets. The money for the library was donated by Andrew Carnegie and the architect was W. Frye Colwill.
This postcard is of the Carnegie Public Library.
This postcard shows the Cenotaph in Trafalgar Park.
This photograph shows Central and Alexander schools from the west. The road running in the front would be Commercial St.
This postcard shows Central and Alexandria Schools. “The Valentine and Sons’ Publishing Co., Ltd. Montreal and Toronto Printed in Great Britain” is written on the reverse of this image.
Item consists of a colourized photographic postcard of Central Public Schools.
This photograph of the Central School was taken from the bottom of the hill.
This photograph shows the front of Central school.
This picture shows Chalmers Church located on Quebec Street in downtown Guelph. Chalmers Church was established in 1868.
This postcard shows a view of the Church of Our Lady from a dirt road in front of the church.
This photograph shows the Church of Our Lady with the priests' residence to the left of the church.
This photograph shows the Church of Our Lady at the end of Macdonell St.
This photograph shows the Church of Our Lady.