When the Halloween mood strikes, anything is possible. On 25 October 2012, I wandered the residential streets of the Bloor West Villages in search of
Category: local history Toronto
Amazing haunted Halloween cemetery in Toronto’s Bloor West Village – Historic Toronto
When the Halloween mood strikes, anything is possible. On 25 October 2012, I wandered the residential streets of the Bloor West Villages in search of
Surprising attendance figures for the 2012 CNE – Historic Toronto
Remember those hot days in August of 2012? Were you among those who spent one of those days of late summer at the CNE grounds?
“Robo Cop” on Queen Street and other odd scenes on Toronto’s avenues – Historic Toronto
This photo was taken on Sunday 21 October 2012 at the intersection of Queen and Yonge. The downtown Bay Store on the southwest corner is
Demolished house on Oxford St. in the Kensington Market – Historic Toronto
Painting, 8 1/2 “ by 11”, acrylic on stretched canvas. The above painting of 68 Oxford Street, in the Kensington Market, was completed in
An archaeological site revealed at Bathurst and Adelaide Streets – Historic Toronto
The site, near Bathurst and Adelaide Streets, Mary’s Church in the background. Near the southeast corner of Adelaide and Bathurst Streets, a parking lot has
Mystery of the hulking structure at Richmond and Peter Streets is solved – Historic Toronto
The structure on the northwest corner of Peter and Richmond Streets The hulking shell of a building on the northwest corner of Peter and Richmond
Toronto’s hamburger corner–where is it and why? – Historic Toronto
The corner of Queen Street West at Spadina Avenue seems to becoming a haven for hamburger outlets. There are already three places specializing in hamburgers
Alice Fazooli’s Restaurant in the Entertainment District is gone – Historic Toronto
While walking in the Entertainment District, I noticed that the building that housed the popular Alice Fazooli’s Restaurant at 290 Adelaide Street West is being
Thanksgiving displays in Toronto for Harvest Festival – Historic Toronto
The origins of the Canadian celebration of Thanksgiving have no connection with the Pilgrim Fathers of Massachusetts. Our tradition stems from the British observance of