I thought I would share these night photos of the construction at Queen and Spadina, where they are replacing the streetcar tracks. It is necessary
Category: Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor
Recent developments at Queen and Spadina constriction–July 2012 – Historic Toronto
The reconstruction of the streetcar tracks at the intersection at Queen and Spadina is progressing rapidly. This morning, I had an opportunity to chat with
Update on construction at Queen and Spadina–July 2012 – Historic Toronto
The tracks are now in place to allow streetcars to turn. It’s quite a maze of steel. View looking west on Queen Street
Streetcar track construction on Spadina–July 2012 – Historic Toronto
Because I live in the downtown area, I have observed the recent reconstruction of the streetcar tracks at the intersection of Spadina and Queen with
A private memory of a 95-year-old about the Sunnyside of her youth – Historic Toronto
Lakeshore Blvd. and the boardwalk at Toronto’s Sunnyside during the 1920s A family member of mine, when she was ninety-five years old, told me about
Celebrating Canada Day on Queen Street West – Historic Toronto
View from the street of the balcony flag The flag as seen from the balcony Having secured the Canadian flag on the railing of
Reflections upon Canada on Canada Day – Historic Toronto
As a boy in elementary school, history appealed to my imagination, as it allowed me to visualize the adventures and mysteries of the past. In
The old Dominion Bank Building–now a condo-hotel at One King St. West – Historic Toronto
As a teenager, I was employed by the Dominion Bank for two summers. It was in the days prior to its merger in 1955 with
Automobile-free Sundays in the Kensington Market – Historic Toronto
During the summer months, on the Sundays when automobiles are banned from the Kensington Market, the district changes from a European-style market into a street
Toronto’s architectural gems–the massive vault in the 1914 Dominion Bank building – Historic Toronto
My previous post on the old Dominion Bank building at #1 King Street West featured the architecture and Grand Banking Hall of the building. When