Basic Image Collection

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: Drawing Cutter-1920-30; Horse "Topsy" drawing cutter -Mrs. John Yeates and Margery "off to church" Sleds and Sleighs, IHS1851

: Dress Worn By Mrs. Alice Baker; Mrs. Alice Baker pictured wearing a dress, which was Miss Miller's wedding dress in 1893.

: Drilling For Water; Drilling for water in progress in 1976. Population 870 people.

: Duff and Lennoxe; From Top to Bottom: George Duff - President 1889-94 J.A. Lennoxe - President 1929

: Duff, Fisher, Webb, Mcknight, Clute, Kidd and Gilroy; 1. Richard Duff 2. Charlie Fisher 3. Tom Webb 4. Tom McKnight 5. Charlie G. Clute 6. Jim Kidd 7. Sam Gilroy

: Dufferin St. Bell Telephone Building; Dufferin St. Bell Telephone Building.

: Dufferin Street "Lock-Up"; Photo of the exterior of Cookstown's lock-up, which was constructed in 1877 as a second class jail containing three cells and a toilet room. The idea for the lock-up was originally proposed in 1865 and was granted $200 by the County Council towards its construction in 1868. After the railroad was built in Cookstown in 1879 the lock-up received an additional $400 to help contain transients who came in and out of town via train. The building went unused for a number of years as criminals and transients were taken to the Barrie jail. The deed to the building was eventually given to the municipality, and later traded to George Caldwell. The building was then rented for storage at a cost of $40 a year. By 1973 local residents began a movement to have the building designated as an historic site but high costs to bring it up to building codes meant the building fell into disrepair. By 1983 the building was entirely dismantled. This colour photo shows the exterior of the small red brick building as it was in the 1970s with an open gable roof, single chimney, and two windows flanking either side of the only door.

: Dufferin Street Lock-Up; Photo of the exterior of Cookstown's lock-up, which was constructed in 1877 as a second class jail containing three cells and a toilet room. The idea for the lock-up was originally proposed in 1865 and was granted $200 by the County Council towards its construction in 1868. After the railroad was built in Cookstown in 1879 the lock-up received an additional $400 to help contain transients who came in and out of town via train. The building went unused for a number of years as criminals and transients were taken to the Barrie jail. The deed to the building was eventually given to the municipality, and later traded to George Caldwell. The building was then rented for storage at a cost of $40 a year. By 1973 local residents began a movement to have the building designated as an historic site but high costs to bring it up to building codes meant the building fell into disrepair. By 1983 the building was entirely dismantled. This black and white photo was taken in 1965 and shows the small red brick building with an open gable roof, single chimney, and two windows flanking either side of the only door.

: Duncan House; Photo of the Duncan homestead on lot 18, Concession 6. It is a small two-storey clapboard house with two windows on either side of the front door, and three more visible on a side wall. A large tree is growing in the front yard., IHS235

: Dwight Rogerson; Dwight Rogerson and his wife Ida Maude Reive 1884-1964 (daughter of Robert and Arabella Reive) Reive, Ida Maude Rogerson, Mrs. Dwight Costumes and clothing Architecture, IHS1522

: E. Harold Irving; E. Harold Irving @ 2 years of age 1897 (B. circa November 21, 1894), IHS2378-7s

: E. Harold Irving; E. Harold Irving at 17 Irving Family Tree, IHS2378-8

: E.W. Robert'S Grocery Store; E.W. Robert's Grocery Store.

: Early Loblaw Store; Photo from the opening of one of the first Loblaw grocery stores. It depicts a group of people posed for a photo standing on the sidewalk in front of the new store, beneath signs stating "We sell for less," "Self Serve," and "No Waiting." The store's founder Theodore Loblaw was born in Elmgrove, northeast of Alliston.

: Early Settlers; Picture taken in 1902. Miss Levitt was a Deaconess. Front Row: Left to right - Mrs. Tom Fisher, Mrs. Foster (Granny), Mrs. John Kidd, Mrs. Rev. Simpson, Mrs. Fisher Sr. Middle Row: W.J. Findlay, Mrs. Gauley (Mabel Fisher), Mrs. M.J. Eby, Miss Levitt, Mrs. John Willoughby, Mrs. Orlando Lewis, Rev. C.A. Simpson. Back Row: Mrs. Alex Arnold, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Alex Banting.

: Eben Todd Home; Photo of the Todd family in front of their home. Pictured from left to right are: unknown, Eben Todd, his wife Lucinda "Sinnie" (née Sproul), and Samuel Todd, father of Lois Sturgeon, in the buggy., IHS1162

: Eben Todd-Warden; Eben Todd in robes when Warden of Simcoe County in 1919 He had been councillor for four years, deputy reeve, four years and reeve, six years in Innisfil. Further information is available at the Knock Heritage Site, IHS1171

: Ebenezer Todd Sr. Family; Ebenezer Todd Sr. Family: Back row: John Todd, Thomas Todd, Eben Todd, Samuel Todd, Charles Todd, Hugh Todd Second row: Davidson Todd, Susan Todd (Mrs. William Rothwell), Joseph Todd, Elizabeth Todd (Mrs. John King) Eben was on the Innisfil Council for 14 years and was warden of Simcoe County the last year 1919 - 1920., IHS868

: Edgar Clarence Ralston; Edgar Clarence Ralston

: Edith Mccullough and Parents; Photo of the McCullough family in front of their home. Pictured are Edith McCullough sitting on steps, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.C.W. McCullough., IHS1979

: Edith Thompson; Picture of 8th Con (now Innisfil Beach Rd) and Highway #11 (now #4). Edith Thompson standing in snow tunnel through a snow drift to #11 Highway. This was one of the worst snow storms. (Note the size of the drift.) It was the only way to get to the highway., IHS1154

: Edna Allan; Mrs. Edna Allan (née Bateman), mother of Kay Allan, Ruth Allan, and Eva (Allan) Reid. Wife of Mr. Walter Allan. She was born on farm S1.5, Lot 13, Con. 1, and then after getting married lived on Burnside Farm Hwy. 11, 1.5 miles north of Churchill. The couple later moved to 308 Killarney Beach Rd. Lefroy. She lived there from 1940-1964., IHS775

: Edna Allan; Portrait of Edna Allan(née Bateman), mother of Kay Allan. Ruth Allan, and Mrs. Eva (Allan) Reid., IHS785

: Edna Allan'S Children; Mrs. Edna (Bateman) Allan's children. From left to right: Bertha (m. Thomas Frazer), Eva (m. William Reid), and Ruth (m. Russel Steward). They lived on a farm in Churchill, 4th Line, west of Hwy. #11, one mile down road., IHS770

: Edna Allan'S Nieces and Nephew; Front: (l to r) Emerson Bateman, Florence Bateman Back: (l to r) Georgina (Georgie) Bateman, Audrey Bateman Age order from oldest to youngest: Audrey, Georgina, Florence, Emerson., IHS769

: Edna And Herbert Beelby; Edna and Herbert Beelby., IHS4234

: Edna Bateman; Mrs. Walter (Edna Bateman) Allan, mother of Miss. Kay Allan and Mrs. Eva (Allan) Ried. She started to take art lessons at one time but had to quit because of eye trouble., IHS777

: Edna Haughton - Wedding Picture; Edna Haughton's Wedding Picture Daughter of Agar and Eliza (Banting) Haughton. Married Bert Clement. Sister of Alice Jefferies mother, Annie Haughton Rogerson. Bert Clement was son of David Clement Costumes and clothing Furniture Social Events - Weddings, IHS963

: Edney's Drug Store; Edney's Drug Store, Rexall, with adjoining Edney home in Cookstown.

: Edward Guest; Oxen trained and owned by Edward Guest (a hobby)., IHS1900

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