The Christmas windows at the Bay truly become magical at night. The darkness deepens the colours and the there is no reflection on the glass.
Year: 2012
Eaton's Yorkdale Toronto historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor tourism Toronto
Photographs of Toronto Harbour area in the 1970s. – Historic Toronto
Brian Wilcox, a neighbour of mine, shared with me some great photos that he took in the 1970s, of the Toronto Harbour area . Anyone
Eaton's Yorkdale Toronto historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor tourism Toronto
Xmas at the historic St. Lawrence Market in 1921 and in 2012 – Historic Toronto
The St. Lawrence Market at Front and Jarvis Streets, named after the patron saint of Canada, opened in November of 1803. The governor at the
Eaton's Yorkdale Toronto historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor tourism Toronto
The gigantic Xmas reindeer in the Eaton Centre – Historic Toronto
For several years now the decorations at the Eaton Centre have included huge metallic reindeer. Watching children this year as they viewed the reindeer, it
Eaton's Yorkdale Toronto historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor tourism Toronto
The 2012 Christmas windows at the Bay Store on Queen Street – Historic Toronto
As a child, each year my parents took me to see the Eaton’s Santa Claus Parade, which was held on a Saturday, since the stores
Eaton's Yorkdale Toronto historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor tourism Toronto
Celebrating the 12 days of Christmas in the Newfoundland of yesteryear – Historic Toronto
The village of Epworth, Newfoundland, on Placentia Bay, during the 1920s. The fish flakes for drying cod are built out over the water of the
architecture toronto Old Toronto movie theatres Toronto Toronto history toronto theatres toronto's heritage buildings toronto's old theatres
Toronto’s lost movie theatres–the Avon at 1092 Queen West
The restored building at 1092 Queen Street West once housed the Avon Theatre. When I moved from the suburbs to downtown in the year 2000,
The New Fort, known as the Stanley Barracks, were built by in 1841 to house the troops that were stationed in Toronto. This was deemed
architecture toronto historic Toronto historic toronto buildings Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history toronto's heritage buildings
Toronto’s architectural gems–the Waterworks (Maintenance) Building on Richmond Street West
View of the Toronto Waterworks (Maintenance) Building from north east corner of Brant and Richmond Street West. A History of the Waterworks (Maintenance) Building at
The photos in this post are from a book that the City of Toronto published in 1912 entitled “Toronto – Canada’s Queen City.” It was printed