- Item
- 1912
Image of city hall surrounded by white border then gray border
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
Image of city hall surrounded by white border then gray border
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
Vertical photo of city hall. image surrounded by thick white border
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
Black and white photo of city hall aerial view
Robert Simpson Co.
Black and white image of city hall showing entire building
The Toronto News Co.
[City Hall and James Street North]
High rise view of City hall and looking down James street North. Incription on the postcard reads: "Dear [] Received your pretty card and thanks for the []"
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
. Incription on the postcard reads: "I am writing to tell you that I got work but i am only making 6.00 a week"
Close view of city hall. Incription on the postcard reads: "Could not send this off sooner"
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
Photo of city hall
Valentine & Sons Publishing Co. Ltd.
The records start with the proceedings of the first town council in 1838 and are continually being acquired. Many of the early minute books are indexed. In addition there are separate volumes for committee reports between 1842 and 1898, and for bylaws between 1838 and 1907. The minute books and correspondence of the Finance and Accounts Committee are of interest. The story of the Fire Department between 1888 and 1936 is to be found in the records of the Committee on Fire and Light. There are scattered records for the Parks and Property Committees, fairly detailed records for the Board of Works between 1891 and 1936 and for the Board of Health around the same time. The correspondence of the City Clerk is complete from 1898 to 1938 and there are letter books from 1952 on as well as scattered letter books from 1852 to 1896. The records of the City Treasurer comprise an extensive collection of account books as do the records of the City Engineer.
City of Kingston
[City of Kingston from Fort Henry]
Air view of kingston and RMC. Incription on the postcard reads: "Read your card OK Thank you for your regrets. I suppose you will be sorry when school starts as I will myself"