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    Beach at end of Burnham Street

    The diving tower was built by the Factory Hill boys. Posts on the beach marked the west side of the street line.

    The water slide in the background was a much-loved feature with children hurtling down a wooden slide in a toboggan on wheels. The slide stretched out over the water and into the harbour. It was in t

    Known as the Cobourg Bathing Beach this view looks east to the water works.

    Looking west from breakwater. Cedarmere property on right.

    Taken off the pier near what was the corner of Hick's Cottage

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    Addressed to master Earnest Spalding, Lyon Ave., Guelph, Ontario. From Guelph Museums

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a

Rellinger, Paul, The News Northumberland, 16 Aug 2013, pp.1,9, column 1     ...

MacDonald, Valerie, Northumberland Today.com (Cobourg, ON), 14 Jul 2014, a2, column 2     ...

    Douglas and Percy are sitting on the diving tower crib, which was ready for launching July 1923. It had been built by the Factory Hill boys.

    The Factory Hill boys, as they were known are sitting on the crib for the diving tower, which was completed in July 1923. Note dug-out in lake bank. Picture taken at the end of Burnham Street.

    Shown here from left to right: August Kimmel; Douglas Walden; Patrick McGlenn; H. James Nicoll; George Walker; Lionel Gutteridge (in front); Ernie Gutteridge; William Ovens. Picture taken at the Burn

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a

    As far back as the early 1800s Cobourg's main beach was used as a stopover location for travellers along the Lake Ontario's north shore. The beach was a place of stopover and encampment, especially a