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The bay was drained, and dredging from the Toronto Harbour was used to fill an area from the harbour to the bay, creating the Toronto Port Lands. [5]: 123–124 Only a small portion of the original bay remained, and the home which was once next to the shore was now located some distance away from the water. [5]: 126
John Cox Cottage, at 469 Broadview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is the oldest known house in the city still used as a residence, and it still resides on its original site. The property, immediately to the east of what was John Scadding's original lot, [1] was deeded to John Cox by Governor Simcoe in 1796. [2] [3]
Old Toronto 18 Alex Leslie House 1873 10 Prince Arthur Avenue The Annex: Old Toronto 18 Maple Cottage 1873 62 Laing Street (Maple Leaf Forever Park) Leslieville: Old Toronto 6 St. Andrew's Manse 1873 73 Simcoe Street Entertainment District: Old Toronto 18 St. Mary's Rectory 1873 589 Adelaide Street West Niagara: Old Toronto 18 Somerset House 1873
York's 5th (Toronto's second) Custom House – 1 storey building 1835 Front Street, east of Yonge Elmsley Villa 1837 1875 Bay St at Grosvenor Freeland's Soap Factory c. 1837 1865 Yonge St at Front St, then on the harbour Home District Gaol John George Howard, architect. 1837–1841 1887 Southeast corner of Front and Berkeley Streets
The Gibraltar Point Blockhouse was a blockhouse that was originally built in 1794 and was located on Gibraltar Point at the western end of the Toronto Islands. The first Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada , John Graves Simcoe , planned defences for the mouth of Toronto Harbour at Fort York , along with the Gibraltar Point Blockhouse that was ...
The property located at 64 Woodlawn Avenue West in Toronto, also known as the Caldecott House is a heritage residence, located in the St. Paul's (Ward 22) area of the city. The 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-storey detached house was designated under the Ontario Heritage Act in 2018, deemed notable for its design by noted architect Eden Smith.
Enjoy a classic game of Hearts and watch out for the Queen of Spades!
The original M/V Miss Toronto began operating in the Inner Toronto Harbour in 1955. Since then three successive ships have carried the name. Since then three successive ships have carried the name. The current ship was built in British Columbia and is the first Miss Toronto to be constructed entirely out of aluminum.