King Street, Oshawa, ca.1934-1935
Public domain: Copyright expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
View of Oshawa: north from Simcoe Street United Church at Bagot Street. From the Thomas Bouckley Collection - Early 1900s
Public domain: Copyright expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
Map of Oshawa: ca. 1850
Public domain: Copyright expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
Old McLaughlin Buick factory: Oshawa.
Public domain: Copyright expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
King St. looking East: residential neighbourhood. early 1900s.
Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
Four Corners: Simcoe Street looking north from King Street.
Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Source: OurOntario.ca
TODAY'S BOOK SUGGESTION:
Family Photo Detective (US)by Maureen A. Taylor
-- Historical family photos are cherished heirlooms that offer a glimpse into the lives of our ancestors.
But the images, and the stories behind them, often fade away as decades pass - the who, when, where and why behind the photos are lost.
In this book, photo identification expert and genealogist Maureen A. Taylor shows you how to study the clues in your old family photos to put names to faces and recapture their lost stories.
Find it on: Amazon.com | Amazon.ca | Amazon.co.uk
~*~ by Catherine McDiarmid-Watt, author of OshawaJournal.com, researching her 1850's house, the history of old homes, the genealogy of the founding families in Oshawa - as well as citylife and farm life in the 1800's, with old news clippings, well-researched articles, and "then and now" photos with the help of her "history dogs", Denny and Dexter.• Follow me on Twitter, join the conversation on Facebook, circle me on Google+, follow my pins on Pinterest.
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1 comments:
I love to see old town photos and especially the old cars. Beautiful. :)
I found your blog through the Geneabloggers site and am following you via the Feedly Reader. Have a great weekend.
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