Yorkdale Plaza from the Macdonald-Cartier (401) Highway in 1964, the year the plaza opened. The camera faces southwest toward Eaton’s Yorkdale, on the east side
Category: tayloronhistory.com
architecture toronto Church of the Holy Trinity Toronto historic Toronto historic toronto buildings local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com toronto architecture toronto's heritage buildings
Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto (history)
The Church of the Holy Trinity, located in Trinity Square in downtown Toronto, is located on the west side of today’s busy Eaton Centre. When
architecture toronto Eaton Centre Toronto--history historic Toronto historic Yonge Street local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com toronto architecture
Toronto’s Eaton Centre—Phase One (history)
Toronto Eaton Centre (Phase One) in 1977, the year it opened. View gazes north, the fountain in the foreground. Toronto Public Library, tspa 0109978.
architecture toronto Doug Taylor, Toronto history Eaton's Queen Street store historic Yonge Street local history Toronto Queen Street West Toronto Salvation Army at Albert and James Street tayloronhistory.com Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history
Toronto’s Eaton Centre Phase Two (history)
Phase Two of the Eaton Centre, gazing south toward Queen Street at Christmas in 1994. Toronto Public Library, tspa 0015016. In 1979, the second
historic Toronto local history Toronto tayloronhistory.com Terminal One, Toronto Airport toronto architecture Toronto's lost buildings
Memories of Toronto’s old Terminal One (demolished)
Terminal One (Aeroquay 1) at Toronto International Airport in 1972. Toronto Public Library, tspa 003228. The Terminal at the Toronto airport, which became known as
Doug Taylor, Toronto history Gibraltar Point Lighthouse historic Toronto historic toronto buildings tayloronhistory.com toronto architecture toronto's heritage buildings
Gibraltar Point Lighthouse — Hanlan’s Point
Gibraltar Point lighthouse at Hanlan’s Point, Toronto Islands Recently I dined at a restaurant located atop one of the city’s towering skyscrapers that
A&A Record Store Arcadian Court in Simpson's Bank of Toronto King and Bay Streets baseball history Toronto Bay and Gable houses Toronto Benvenuto Bluebell ferry- Toronto books about Toronto Brunswick House Toronto Captain John's Toronto Centre Island Toronto Chorley Park CNE Stadium Toronto Colonial Tavern Toronto Crystal Palace Toronto Doug Taylor, Toronto history Dufferin Gates CNE Toronto Eaton's Queen Street store Eaton's Santa Claus Parade Toronto Ford Hotel Toronto Frank Stollery Toronto High Park Mineral Baths Toronto historic Toronto historic toronto buildings history of Toronto streetcars HMV toronto (history) Honest Ed's local history Toronto Lost Toronto Memories of Toronto Islands Metropolitan United Church Toronto MV Normac old Custom House Toronto Ontario Place Quetton St. George House Toronto Riverdale Zoo Toronto Salvation Army at Albert and James Street Salvation Army Territorial Headquarters Sam the Record Man Toronto Santa Claus Parade Toronto St. George the Martyr Toronto Sunnyside Toronto tayloronhistory.com Temple Building Toronto toronto architecture Toronto baseballl prior to the Blue Jays Toronto history Toronto Island ferries Toronto's Board of Trade Building (demolished) Toronto's disappearing heritage Toronto's lost atchitectural gems Toronto's restaurant of the past Walker House Hotel (demolished) World's Biggest Book Store-Toronto Yonge Street Arcade Toronto
Lost Toronto — by Doug Taylor
Lost Toronto by Doug Taylor, Pavilion Press, published January 2018. Photo King and Yonge Streets, Toronto Archives. When Old City Hall was slated for demolition
Black Bull Tavern, Toronto historic Toronto historic toronto buildings tayloronhistory.com toronto architecture toronto's heritage buildings
History of Toronto’s Black Bull Tavern
The Black Bull, 298 Queen St. West, northeast corner of Soho and Queen Streets. This photo was taken prior to the renovations in 2012.
Steak N’ Burger Restaurant at 772 Yonge Street in the 1970s. Toronto Archives, F 0124, f 0002, id 0111 In the decade following World War
John Mulvey House, now the Factory Theatre The John Mulvey House, now part of the Factory Theatre, is located at 125 Bathurst Street, on