Campaign ticket for J. J. Ward, an incumbent in the 1911 Toronto municipal election. J. J. Ward was a labourist in the early 1900s who won a seat on the Toronto Board of Control seven times from 1905-1911. He is the namesake of the Ward Marathon, a…

Sepia-toned photograph of Joe Cook & Co. and Dome Road House. Goetzman's dog sled is decorated with advertisements for photographic suppliers and services in the foreground. Men in fur jackets are posing for the camera. Captions on image: " by…

Black and white photograph of John McIntyre who was the last Chief-Factor of the Hudson's Bay post at Fort William. John McIntyre is credited as one of the founders of Fort William alongside John Vickers and John McKellar.

Black and white photograph of a Jubilee day (Likely the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria) citizen's procession in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. A large group of citizens can be seen walking in rows down the center of the street, including members of…

Black and white photograph of a Jubilee day (Likely the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria) parade in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. A parade band can be seen walking down the street with people gathered along the sidewalks.

Black and white newspaper clipping of a photograph of Kakabeka Falls. The text below most likely references the Kakabeka generating station which began its operations in 1906.

A group of men who were members of the Kiwanis club, a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the welfare of children across Canada and the United States. The men have been identified as (From top left to bottom right): J.G. Macdonald, George…

Brown stock paper covering a photo album that contains over 40 photographs of the Klondike circa 1897 - 1904. Donation No. , Archive No. and Box No. are located in the upper left of the album.

Sepia toned photograph of a large group of people gathered in front of a house somewhere in an early Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada.

Black and white photograph of an early Fort William in the winter taken from Fort William Road on the Neebing River Bridge. A person on a horse and carriage can be seen just in front of the bridge while Fort William can be seen on the horizon.