View looking north on Yonge Street from St. Clair Avenue in the 1940s. Photo, City of Toronto Archives, The Kent Theatre was on the
Postcard of the Empress from the collection of the George Scott Railton Heritage Centre of The Salvation Army Some historians refer to the sinking of
Toronto’s architectural gems—College Park (the Carlu, Eaton’s College Street) Doug Taylor 3 years ago Categories: architecture toronto, historic toronto buildings, historic Yonge Street, toronto architecture
The Capitol Building at 366 Adelaide Street West is on the north side of the street, a short distance to the east of Spadina
The Family Theatre was located at 2173-75 Queen Street East, the second building to the east of Lee Avenue. I never attended this theatre or
City of Toronto Archives, Series 1278-Fl. 10 When it opened, the Brighton was an intimate theatre with slightly more than 400 wooden seats, the backs
There are several historic buildings on King Street West that will be demolished if the Mirvish Condo project is approved by the City of Toronto.
The Oxford Theatre c. 1937, shortly after it was renovated. City of Toronto Archives, Series 1178 fl.436 Located at 1510-1512 Danforth Avenue, the Oxford Theatre
Mackenzie House at 82 Bond St., Toronto William Lyon Mackenzie was born in Scotland in 1795. He arrived in Upper Canada (Ontario) in 1820,
High Park in Toronto’s west end is the jewel in the crown of the city’s park system, containing stands of black oak trees that precede