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    Provincial Paper Factory (1905-1991) The Station House is visible across the tracks.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    The brick St. John’s United Church on the north side of Guelph Street, being #11 Guelph Street. It was built in 1880 as the Episcopal Methodist Church. This is one in a series of photos of a Guelph S

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    Provincial Paper Factory (1905-1991)

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory. Photographed by Eric Connolly.

    The stone Sacré-coeur Church on the north side of Guelph Street, being #39 Guelph Street. It was built as Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in 1885 and was the parish church until 1965. Sacré-coeur pa

    One in a series of photos of a Guelph Street inventory.