Canada, ON - Ontario
Read MoreWhitby Harbour Inlet, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada
Whitby Harbour Inlet near Oshawa on Lake Ontario, Ontario, Canada
Jackson's Point Lighthouse, Georgina, Ontario
Jackson's Point Lighthouse in Georgina, on Lake Simcoe in Ontario, Canada.
Big Tub Lighthouse, Tobermory, Ontario
Originally constructed in 1885 for a cost of $675, the Big Tub Lighthouse played an important role in guiding ships into the harbour from the sometimes-treacherous waters of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.
Big Tub Lighthouse, Tobermory, Ontario
Originally constructed in 1885 for a cost of $675, the Big Tub Lighthouse played an important role in guiding ships into the harbour from the sometimes-treacherous waters of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.
Saugeen River Front Range Light, Southampton, Ontario
The Saugeen River Front Range Lighthouse is a 9.5 metre (31 ft) square wooden structure with tapered walls, surmounted by a metal railed gallery and a wooden lantern. Located on Lake Huron on the end of a pier extending westward from the north side of the mouth of the Saugeen River in the community of Southampton (incorporated in 1999 as part of the Town of Saugeen Shores), it and the nearly identical rear range light located 750 metres to the east were constructed in 1903. The tower is painted white, with red trim and a red day stripe facing west toward traffic approaching the harbour.
Big Bruce - A giant Hereford Steer that resides in the heart of Bruce County's famous cattle country. Constructed in 1976, Big Bruce stands proudly in the heart of cattle country at the outskirts of Chelsey, Ontario. Big Bruce is a symbol of Ontario's best beef, raised by incredible people that have a passion for their land, their community and their animals. Towering at height of 15' he was the brain-child of Harvey L Davis, a local beef farmer and politician. Big Bruce was purchased to represent the Bruce County Cattleman's Association at events all over Ontario. During his 'mobile' days he visited fall fairs, attended Christmas parades and plowing matches.
West Montrose Covered Bridge, Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada
Locals driving their horse and buggy rigs began to call the structure the "kissing bridge": a kiss (in relative privacy inside the bridge) was required as a toll to cross it.
West Montrose Covered Bridge, Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada
Locals driving their horse and buggy rigs began to call the structure the "kissing bridge": a kiss (in relative privacy inside the bridge) was required as a toll to cross it.
West Montrose Covered Bridge Commemorative Millennium Capsule
Encrypted 01/01/2000 - Commemorative Millennium Capsule Open 01/01/2100 This structure, the only remaining covered bridge in Ontario, was designed by John Bear in 1880, on the authority of Woolwich Township Council, to replace an earlier bridge over the Grand River. Built a year later by John and his brother Benjamin, the 198-foot bridge was covered to protect the wooden flooring and frame against the elements. Known locally as the Kissing Bridge, it later came under the jurisdiction of Waterloo County. In 1937 the province assumed responsibility for the Guelph-Elmira Road, including the West Montrose Bridge, and its floor and sub-structure were subsequently rebuilt and reinforced. Erected by the Ontario Heritage Foundation, Ministry of Culture and Recreation