Osgoode Hall in 1856 (photo City of Toronto Archives). In this photo the centre section has no three-storey portico and it contains a dome. The
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Murder/mystery defies who-done-it” experts – Historic Toronto
The recently published murder/mystery, “The Reluctant Virgin,” which is about a serial killer loose on the streets of Toronto, seems to be defying readers who
The history and beauty of Trinity Bellwood Park – Historic Toronto
Trinity Bellwood Park is one of the city’s true treasures, worthy of exploring at any time of the year, but in early spring
This wonderful photo of the Lakeshore Boulevard, taken on 3 August 1922, is from the Toronto Archives (Fonds 1231, Item 0540). It was likely taken
In 1873, Samuel Richardson erected a two-storey frame home on this corner. It survives today, though it has been greatly altered. Richardson added a third
The spring of 2012 has been exceptional. I attended “Canada Blooms” in March, and although I enjoyed the show immensely, I was very disappointed that
New novels relates devastating effects of teenage bullying – Historic Toronto
The recently published novel, “The Reluctant Virgin,” is a murder/mystery, but it deals with many of the social issues of Toronto during the 1950s. Though
Embrace the new-age LRT – the age of the subway is dying – Historic Toronto
Subways are faster if a person wishes to simply travel from point A to B in the least time possible. Few refute this argument. However,
“The Toronto Trilogy” chronicles the life of the city through the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Historical fiction is perhaps one of the best venues for
Toronto author publishes seventh novel – Historic Toronto
I have spent much of professional life studying and teaching about Toronto’s past. My book “The Villages Within,” which is non-fiction, was short-listed for the