North Huron Museum
Wingham, Ontario
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Facades of Wingham - Past and Present

 
A large block of buildings including Roderus building at 306 Josephine Street.
109 of 228 		This was the site of Mundy's Grocery in 1944.
110 of 228 		John Wilson built this block in 1907. That is how it got the name, the Wilson block.
111 of 228 		The Independent Order of Oddfellows met on the second floor of this building from 1907 on.
112 of 228 		This was the location of the Currie Funeral Home from 1944 to 1979.
113 of 228 		This was once the location of a butcher shop that served many generations of Wingham households.
114 of 228
Building built by F.H. Roderus for his shoemaking business.
115 of 228 		Wingham Gloves Works, before it became Gurney Glove Factory in 1906.
116 of 228 		This is a Gunn Son Ola phonograph that was produced in Wingham in the 1920s.
117 of 228 		One of four phones in this style that the North Huron Museum has on display.
118 of 228 		This is a ticket for a meal at Lee's Restaurant that was given out by the town of Wingham in 1958.
119 of 228 		In the background is the Roderus building.
120 of 228
This is a drawing of how the Roderus building looked when it was built in 1879.
121 of 228 		The letterheads from the Brunswick Hotel, the Queen's Hotel, and the Exchange Hotel.
122 of 228 		These two letterheads are from Bell Telephone and town lawyer J.A. Morton.
123 of 228 		The letterheads from J.H. Hiscocks and Gordon's Drug Store.
124 of 228 		The letterheads from the Wingham Times, when S.W. Galbraith and R. Elliott owned it.
125 of 228 		Josephine Street looking south, 1900
126 of 228

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