An apartment house at 70 Collier Street, built in the 1800’s, was demolished to build to Municipal Savings and Loan tower, which later became City HallDeb Exel2022-02-11T19:41:19-05:00
The E. Sevigny Carriage works in the Marrin Block building was located between Market Square and Collier Street Methodist Church. It collapsed in a 1895 fireDeb Exel2021-09-16T15:39:46-04:00
The federal building (post office) built in the 1950’s at the Northwest corner of Collier and Owen Streets, the former site of the Victoria SchooDeb Exel2021-09-16T13:17:45-04:00
he dedication tablet for the Ardagh Memorial Home resides at Trinity Anglican Church since the home on Louisa (Dunlop) Street was demolishedDeb Exel2021-09-10T22:09:56-04:00
The Central School (later renamed Victoria School) which was located on the North West corner of Collier and Owen StreetsDeb Exel2021-11-12T22:36:00-05:00
The house at 13 Poyntz Street was once the home of Emma King, teacher and first woman to sit on the Barrie Public Library BoardDeb Exel2021-01-02T22:07:06-05:00
The old Barrie Post Office on the South East corner of Collier and Owen Streets. The Barrie Mill and Fire Hall can be seen further East on Collier StreetDeb Exel2020-07-24T12:55:04-04:00
Looking East on Collier Street towards the post office, Parker grist mill and fire hall on the South side of the street and the Victoria school and Trinity Anglican church building on the North side.Deb Exel2020-07-23T22:07:25-04:00
Looking down Mulcaster Street towards Worsley and Collier Streets. Collier Street Methodist Church, Dougall’s Furniture and Market Square can be seenDeb Exel2020-07-03T14:54:16-04:00
The Barrie Public Library, a Carnegie building, opened in 1917, and was located at the corner of Collier and Mulcaster Streets. It is now the MacLaren Art CentreDeb Exel2020-05-28T14:48:58-04:00