Category: Toronto, Then and Now, Doug Taylor

When this small Kensington market scene was painted in 2002, there were four thriving fish markets on Baldwin Street. Although a new one opened in

  There is no better time of the year to view Toronto’s magnificent cathedral spires than in early spring, before the foliage obscures them. On

              Until a few years ago, the delightful facade of this small shop at 320 Queen Street West had survived from the latter days of

                         Three of the remaining houses on Camden Street, number 7-9, and 11 Camden Street is one block south of Richmond Street, extending west from

When strolling along King Street, it is difficult to imagine the intersection at King and Simcoe Streets as it appeared during the early days of

I was truly saddened when I saw the real estate sign on the building that houses the Casa Acoreana on the northeast corner of Baldwin

At the head of Spadina Avenue, where the street divides to form Spadina Crescent, is one of Toronto’s grand structures from the nineteenth century. The

The building that today is St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic Church was built between the years 1879 and 1880, and was consecrated as the West

  This Sunnyside photo was taken on a July morning in 2011. The beach was quiet and there were few strollers on the boardwalk. It

The Runnymede Public Library at 2178 Bloor Street, east of Runnymede Road, is one of the few libraries to be immortalized on a stamp issued