I thought I would share these night photos of the construction at Queen and Spadina, where they are replacing the streetcar tracks. It is necessary
Year: 2012
This photo was taken on Monday 16 July at 5 pm. During the day, a section of the cement was poured to cover large sections
Was the washroom from the 1920s found during the construction at Queen and Spadina in July of 2012 ?
Photo from the City of Toronto Archives The above pictures was taken in 1924, and looks north on Spadina Avenue from a short distance
The reconstruction of the streetcar tracks at the intersection at Queen and Spadina is progressing rapidly. This morning, I had an opportunity to chat with
The tracks are now in place to allow streetcars to turn. It’s quite a maze of steel. View looking west on Queen Street
Because I live in the downtown area, I have observed the recent reconstruction of the streetcar tracks at the intersection of Spadina and Queen with
Exploring Toronto’s architectural gems–the building at 239-241 Spadina Ave.
The building at 239-241 Spadina Avenue, a short distance south of Dundas Street, is presently being renovated and restored. It was built in 1910
Toronto’s architectural gems–the George Brown home on Beverley Street.
The magnificent three-story house at 186 Beverley Street, a short distance north of Dundas Street, was the home of the George Brown, a father of
Toronto’s architectural gems– 233-235 Spadina. Is this a joke ?
Is it a joke to refer to the house at 233-235 Spadina as an architectural gem? Not really ! The home did not always look
Lakeshore Blvd. and the boardwalk at Toronto’s Sunnyside during the 1920s A family member of mine, when she was ninety-five years old, told me about