Category: toronto’s heritage buildings

The Cumberland Four Theatre in Toronto’s trendy Yorkville, Toronto Archives, Series 881, File 353  The multiplex theatre, the Cumberland Four, was located at 159 Cumberland

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                    Toronto’s Customs House (1870-1876) at Front Street East and Scott Street. Three Customs Houses preceded this one in the town of York (Toronto). Watercolour

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Canadian National Exhibition Toronto Cawthra House Toronto CNE Grandstand Toronto, CNE Stadium Toronto Crystal Palace Toronto Doug Taylor, Toronto history Eaton's Queen Street store Ford Hotel Toronto High Park Mineral Baths historic Toronto historic toronto buildings history of Roy Thomson Hall local history Toronto Maple Leaf Stadium Toronto Montgomery's Inn Toronto Palace Pier Ballroom Toronto Paradise Theatre Quetton St. George House Toronto Roy Thomson Hall Toronto tayloronhistory.com The Palace of Bishop Strachan Toronto toronto architecture Toronto history toronto theatres toronto's heritage buildings Toronto's lost buildings toronto's modern theatres toronto's old theatres tourism Toronto Tronto's lost heritage buildings

Toronto’s heritage buildings and sites on tayloronhistory.com – Historic Toronto

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Below are links to posts about Toronto’s heritage sites that have appeared on the blog, tayloronhistory.com, since it commenced in 2011. Toronto’s Maple Leaf Baseball

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       Toronto’s Ford Hotel in the 1930s (postcard S-1500) I vividly remember the old Ford Hotel, but unfortunately, until I began researching its history, never

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Toronto’s second town market, the St. Patrick’s Market, was preceded by the St. Lawrence Market, founded in 1803, on orders from Governor Peter Hunt. The

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The Murdock Mystery series features the Queen’s Hotel in many of its episodes. The TV show is one of my favourites, and due to my

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Postcard depicting the Old City Hall, Toronto in 1910. Photo Toronto Public Library, pck-2198 Postcards have lost their importance in today’s world. They are rarely

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The Eaton’s Queen Street Store on April 16, 1975. The view looks south on Yonge Street toward Queen Street, the east facade of the Simpson’s

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View of the Waterworks building, gazing north on Brant Street toward Richmond Street West. The structure’s east facade and a small portion of the south

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The Bank of Upper Canada, Toronto’s first bank, was chartered on April 21, 1821, only 25 years after Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe departed the

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