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Triller residence, where Wm. Lyon MacKenzie, hid during the rebellion of 1837
Triller residence, where Wm. Lyon MacKenzie, hid during the rebellion of 1837

Triller residence, where Wm. Lyon MacKenzie, hid during the rebellion of 1837

Date8/28/1920
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Triller residence; where Wm. Lyon MacKenzie; hid during the rebellion of 1837
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0106134F
The life and times of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, with an account of the Canadian rebellion of 1837, and the subsequent frontier disturbances, chiefly from unpublished documents
The life and times of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, with an account of the Canadian rebellion of 1837, and the subsequent frontier disturbances, chiefly from unpublished documents
1862
The life and times of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, with an account of the Canadian rebellion of 1837, and the subsequent frontier disturbances, chiefly from unpublished documents
The life and times of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, with an account of the Canadian rebellion of 1837, and the subsequent frontier disturbances, chiefly from unpublished documents
1862
Home of W.D. Gregory, Oakville, house in which Wm Lyon MacKenzie, hid when he was being hunted by government soldiers
Home of W.D. Gregory, Oakville, house in which Wm Lyon MacKenzie, hid when he was being hunted by government soldiers
8/28/1920
Toronto's past: Marcia Darling, marketing director of the Toronto Trust Cemeteries, visits the grave of William Lyon Mackenzie, leader of the 1837 Rebellion, in The Necropolis
Toronto's past: Marcia Darling, marketing director of the Toronto Trust Cemeteries, visits the grave of William Lyon Mackenzie, leader of the 1837 Rebellion, in The Necropolis
1/22/1986
William Lyon Mackenzie, who led the 1837 rebellion, and his son-in-law, Charles Lindsey, are buried in the Necropolis Cemetery
William Lyon Mackenzie, who led the 1837 rebellion, and his son-in-law, Charles Lindsey, are buried in the Necropolis Cemetery
11/27/1976
The little rebel. Is to take his place in front of the parliament buildigns at Queen's Park. Long uncompleted, the memorial to Wm. Lyon Mackenzie will soon be unveiled
The little rebel. Is to take his place in front of the parliament buildigns at Queen's Park. Long uncompleted, the memorial to Wm. Lyon Mackenzie will soon be unveiled
6/8/1940
Wm Lyon MacKenzie
Wm Lyon MacKenzie
12/1/1971
Faded blue-toned postcard depicting an image of the exterior of a home which is actually a gate ...
Entrance to Sir Wm. Mackenzie's Residence, Toronto
Approximately 1912
He's of 'the firebrand's' line. Meet William Lyon Mackenzie King IV, who came onto the scene last Friday, but as yet has worked up no interest in the election. The 7-pound, 9-ounce descendant of 'firebrand' William Lyon Mackenzie is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. M. King, a great nephew of Canada's long-time prime minister, and grandson of Surgeon-Lt. King, who went down with the destroyer HMCS St. Croix during World War II.
He's of 'the firebrand's' line. Meet William Lyon Mackenzie King IV, who came onto the scene last Friday, but as yet has worked up no interest in the election. The 7-pound, 9-ounce descendant of 'firebrand' William Lyon Mackenzie is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. M. King, a great nephew of Canada's long-time prime minister, and grandson of Surgeon-Lt. King, who went down with the destroyer HMCS St. Croix during World War II.
9/28/1965
Proclamation offering an award for the capture of men who took part in the 1837 Rebellion
Proclamation offering an award for the capture of men who took part in the 1837 Rebellion
1837
Woodcarving marks 1837 rebellion
Woodcarving marks 1837 rebellion
7/1/1976
Cyber Experts: Teacher Richard Ford and students Elliot Steele at William Lyon MacKenzie school where chat lines were abused
Cyber Experts: Teacher Richard Ford and students Elliot Steele at William Lyon MacKenzie school where chat lines were abused
3/27/1997