Goldie
Senior Member
Excellent observation, DSC - it completely escaped my attention.
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- Thread starter LowPolygon
- Start date
DSC
Superstar
WOW! So rare to catch you out :-> Cheers!
Goldie
Senior Member
St. Lawrence Market Gallery Display of Photography
Harry Joy, an amazing photojournalist, street-photographer and film maker, now approaching his 98th birthday, will have a display of his photography at the St. Lawrence Market Gallery (second floor) from January 24, 2015 until May 9, 2015.
Harry's work is featured along with the photography of Doug Hemmy and Andy Brooks.
Harry Joy, an amazing photojournalist, street-photographer and film maker, now approaching his 98th birthday, will have a display of his photography at the St. Lawrence Market Gallery (second floor) from January 24, 2015 until May 9, 2015.
Harry's work is featured along with the photography of Doug Hemmy and Andy Brooks.
J T CUNNINGHAM
Senior Member
IT's too bad that The Market Gallery isn't open on Sunday so that those who attend The St Lawrence Antique Market could avail themselves.
Also, to take note of, is that The North Market, featuring farmers on Saturday and the above antiques on Sunday, will be repairing one block
South - facing The Esplanade, the latter part of March. The also to be mentioned, is that no venting for a kitchen restaurant, therefor no cooking.
Burger King n/w Front & George or McDonalds, opposite. (Ma & Co, you will be missed!)
Regards,
J T
Also, to take note of, is that The North Market, featuring farmers on Saturday and the above antiques on Sunday, will be repairing one block
South - facing The Esplanade, the latter part of March. The also to be mentioned, is that no venting for a kitchen restaurant, therefor no cooking.
Burger King n/w Front & George or McDonalds, opposite. (Ma & Co, you will be missed!)
Regards,
J T
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Goldie
Senior Member
Photo caption: "Beattie Parkdale in front of King Edward Hotel 1902"
Who was Beattie Parkdale?
Who was Beattie Parkdale?
B
barit
Guest
Semi-muddy York. Not a bare-headed one among them, except the man in the doorway and he likely works there.
junctionist
Senior Member
By that time, most downtown streets were paved.
Goldie
Senior Member
wood working factory, Bay St., S-W corner Temperance - decorated for returning troops, South African War 1900
Graydon
New Member
I'd guess that Beattie is referring to the car, and not the occupants. Perhaps residents of Parkdale? I can't find any reference to a last name Parkdale in the Toronto Blue Book from 1902.
Goldie
Senior Member
The "Registry of Deeds and Land Titles" building was a prominent landmark before demolition for the New City Hall and Nathan Phillips Square.
Koolgreen
Active Member
truly a shame to lose those buildings
Uncle Teddy
Senior Member
Only one building really of worth lost.
the lemur
Senior Member
I'm not sure there was a car named Beattie during that period. Perhaps a Mr & Mrs Beattie of Parkdale? But why were they important enough to be photographed there? Or was it just the novelty of their arrival by car?
Goldie
Senior Member
Photo caption: "Beattie Parkdale in front of King Edward Hotel 1902"
Who was Beattie Parkdale?
I was certainly puzzled by that caption, however I really enjoyed studying all those characters in the crowd.
I guess the sight and sound of an automobile in 1902 was enough to draw an audience.
Uncle Teddy
Senior Member
It certainly would have been a big deal at the time.