IIIF

Family home

Date2/29/1984

Names

Bull, Ron (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

FormatPicture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Family home: James Cox Aikins; the first secretary of state in the first government of Canada built the Wellesley St. house; above; in 1873. He was the head of one of old Toronto's most illustrious families.

Subject

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Object NumberTSPA_0112958F

Discover More

Henry Baldwin's home, considered to be one of the last great homes that once stood on the outskirts of the original village of Yorkville

11/4/1989

Once the lavish home of a prominent Toronto sporting figure, George Wathen Beardmore, this yellow brick house at 136 Beverly St. is now occupied by Costi, an immigrant aid organization

10/28/1975

Among grand homes of 19th-century company presidents on Queen's Park Crescent, stands No

4/14/1975

Cross on the tower of the stately home at 25 Augusta Ave

18 December 1976

Eric Palin hall on Church St. houses a Ryerson Polytechnical Institute cafeteria but was once the home of architect William Thomas, designer of St. La(...)

11/21/1974

Home at the top of the hill in Wychwood Park, west of Bathurst St

11/11/1975

Home of Ontario Chief Justice Sir William Meredith at 41 Binscarth Rd

12/2/1977

Home where art patron Charles S

4/27/1978

Famous homes

10/13/1992

Home of Charles Trick Currelly at 19 Wychwood Park

1/26/1979

Survivor's home

4/28/1988

George Brown: Founder of The Globe (above) and foe of Macdonald, his home still stands at 186 Beverley St

4/1/1982