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Recently restored to its original splendor, the house built by George Horace Gooderham on Jarvis St
Recently restored to its original splendor, the house built by George Horace Gooderham on Jarvis St

Recently restored to its original splendor, the house built by George Horace Gooderham on Jarvis St

Date5/17/1977
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Recently restored to its original splendor; the house built by George Horace Gooderham on Jarvis St. in 1891 will soon be marked with a plaque as a historic site. It is for rent.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0112993F
Edward Blakes house 467 Jarvis St
Edward Blakes house 467 Jarvis St
10/13/1992
Artist's home: Frederick Bell-Smith lived in this house at 336 Jarvis St
Artist's home: Frederick Bell-Smith lived in this house at 336 Jarvis St
12/27/1982
One of Canada's brightest minds in the 1860s, Edward Blake lived in this house on Jarvis St
One of Canada's brightest minds in the 1860s, Edward Blake lived in this house on Jarvis St
3/5/1975
On the northfast corner of St. George St. and Hoskin Ave, the house built by William Delouir Matthews, one of the most powerful millionaires in Toronto history, is now a Catholic students' residence
On the northfast corner of St. George St. and Hoskin Ave, the house built by William Delouir Matthews, one of the most powerful millionaires in Toronto history, is now a Catholic students' residence
10/7/1975
A 200-ton house nears the end of its journey through downtown Toronto as a truck eases it toward a new site near the Canada Life Building at Universit(...)
A 200-ton house nears the end of its journey through downtown Toronto as a truck eases it toward a new site near the Canada Life Building at Universit(...)
3/31/1972
Sugar loaf house: Named Drumsnab, the English north country word for a sugar loaf, this house near Castle Frank subway station had a view of mounds along the Don River when it was built in 1834
Sugar loaf house: Named Drumsnab, the English north country word for a sugar loaf, this house near Castle Frank subway station had a view of mounds along the Don River when it was built in 1834
11/26/1979
150-year-old house built by Sir Wiliam Campbell, chief justice of Ontario from 1825 to 1829, will be moved across downtown Toronto tomorrow on set of (...)
150-year-old house built by Sir Wiliam Campbell, chief justice of Ontario from 1825 to 1829, will be moved across downtown Toronto tomorrow on set of (...)
3/29/1972
Moatfield House, built about 1862, stands at north-west corner of Don Mills and York Mills Rd
Moatfield House, built about 1862, stands at north-west corner of Don Mills and York Mills Rd
11/28/1971
In its heyday, 152 Beverley St
In its heyday, 152 Beverley St
7/27/1979
Historic home once occupied by Sir William Campbell, chief justice of Upper Canada from 1825 to 1829, may be moved from its present Adelaide St. site (...)
Historic home once occupied by Sir William Campbell, chief justice of Upper Canada from 1825 to 1829, may be moved from its present Adelaide St. site (...)
2/9/1971
Moved to its present sit at Queen St
Moved to its present sit at Queen St
2/21/1978
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
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