1931  This building had housed Hewson & Co. since 1853 and was built circa 1830.

 1931  Built in 1873 it is the second building east, on the north corner of Division and King Street.

 c. 1900  This cenotaph is located in Victoria Park and was built in the early 1920s.

 1937  This cenotaph is located in Victoria Park and was built in the early 1920s.Taken during Cobourg's Centennial

 c. 1950  This cenotaph is located in Victoria Park and was built in the early 1920s.

 1921  The diving tower was built by the Factory Hill boys. Posts on the beach marked the west side of the street line.

 c.1910  135 King Street WestThis new Collegiate was built in 1902 on King Street West when the original Collegiate built in 1870 and located at 117 King Street East(across from St. Peter's Rectory) became overcrowded. In 1960 became known as Cobourg and District Collegiate Institute West, when the new...

 1984  This new Collegiate was built in 1902 on King Street West when the original Collegiate built in 1870 and located at 117 King Street East(across from St. Peter's Rectory) became overcrowded. In 1960 became known as Cobourg and District Collegiate Institute West, when the new high school was built...

 1932  Panoramic view of the student body attending CCI in 1932-3.This new Collegiate was built in 1902 on King Street West when the original Collegiate built in 1870 and located at 117 King Street East(across from St. Peter's Rectory) became overcrowded. In 1960 became known as Cobourg and District...

 1947  Panoramic view of the student body attending CCI in 1947-48.This new Collegiate was built in 1902 on King Street West when the original Collegiate built in 1870 and located at 117 King Street East(across from St. Peter's Rectory) became overcrowded. In 1960 became known as Cobourg and District...

 1987  This recently restored Second Street Fire Hall, built c. 1883, is now home of the Northumberland Players.

 c. 1970  This cenotaph is located in Victoria Park and was built in the early 1920s.

 ca.1960  Located between Ontario and Forth StreetThis is the only building in Cobourg that was constructed of cut sonte. It was built in 1847-48 by Alexander Sutherland.

 ca.1960  Alexander Cook built this one and a half storey dwelling in 1851-52

 ca.1960  Located between Ontario and Forth Street.This house was built for John Field around 1846-47.

 ca.1960  This home was built in 1854 by James Vair and features many Greek Revival characteristics.

 ca.1960  The main features of this interesting house are the ornate porch and handsome window over it. The house itself was built in 1862 by George Goodeve.

 ca.1970  This beautiful Greek Revival Cottage was built around the 1850's by William H. Floyd.

 ca.1970  This Ontario Gothic cottage was built by John Cullingford (local druggist) in 1856. He also conducted his business from this building.

 ca.1970  A very elegantly proportioned house, it was built by William Hitchins, a well-to-do grocer, around 1857.

 ca. 1970  262 Walton St.This attractive Regency house was built in 1856 by Henry Meredith. The garage was originally a small livery stable.

   10 Chapel StreetThis house was built in the early 1850s by Richard Pomeroy who was a local merchant. It is standard Greek Revival style home.

 1942  Panoramic view of students attending CCI in 1942-3. Russ McKenzie was the Principle of the Cobourg Collegiate Institute at this time.This new Collegiate was built in 1902 and in 1960 became known as Cobourg and District Collegiate Institute West, when the new high school was built in the east end....

 c. 1910  General Charles Lane Fitzhugh was the youngest civil war general in the Union Army. The Fitzhughs were an old Virginia family of great wealth who spent much time in Cobourg. Charles built a pair of houses in 1902. Ravensworth, Fitzhugh built for himself and wife Emma Shoenberger,one of the...

 ca. 1930  General Charles Lane Fitzhugh was the youngest civil war general in the Union Army. The Fitzhughs were an old Virginia family of great wealth who spent much time in Cobourg. Charles built a pair of houses in 1902. Ravensworth, Fitzhugh built for himself and wife Emma Shoenberger,one of the...

 ca. 1930  General Charles Lane Fitzhugh was the youngest civil war general in the Union Army. The Fitzhughs were an old Virginia family of great wealth who spent much time in Cobourg. Charles built a pair of houses in 1902. Ravensworth, Fitzhugh built for himself and wife Emma Shoenberger,one of the...

 1942  Photograph shows the former Cobourg Collegiate Institute, as it stood in the 1940's.This new Collegiate was built in 1902 on King Street West when the original Collegiate built in 1870 and located at 117 King Street East(across from St. Peter's Rectory) became overcrowded. In 1960 became known as...

 1966  The CP Rail station was built in August-September 1913, it closed on the 23 January 1966 and was demolished in 1979. It was Mile 134.9 on Belleville sub from Smiths Falls.

 1931  Behind the Methodist Church on Chapel Street.In 1828 the Goldstone family first moved to the Cobourg area and in 1840 George Goldstone built this as his home.

 c. 1894  Originally Sunnyside faced King Street East, but now it faces Queen Street.Sunnyside was built in the late 1860s by John Kerr, a lawyer and brother to Senator William Kerr. Later William Kerr's children inherited the property.

 c. 1960  460 King St. East. Originally known as Sunnyside Cottage, then Ballinderry Lodge. This farmhouse on the east end of King Street was locally known as the 'Checkerboard House' and was built in 1878 by Leopold Kobald. Leopold was a butcher who came first to Montreal in 1844 and then to Cobourg in...

 c. 1960  460 King St. East. Originally known as Sunnyside Cottage, then Ballinderry Lodge.This farmhouse on the east end of King Street was locally known as the 'Checkerboard House' and was built in 1878 by Leopold Kobald. Leopold was a butcher who came first to Montreal in 1844 and then to Cobourg in...

 1987  Built on former Training School property in 1974, Windermere Place, a 71-unit senior citizen housing complex, enjoys a fine setting with mature trees on King Street East.

 c. 1900  Photograph postcard of one of two artificial lakes at summer residences in Cobourg.One of the American summer homes in the east end of town had its own artificial lake built on the property for entertainment."Artificial Lake, Cobourg, Ont."

 1931  Near McGill and King, this building was used as a hosptial when a detachment of British regulars were in town during the Fenian scare. It was built in 1866.

 ca.1960  212 King St. West, this Gentleman's cottage was built in the 1850s and has long been known as the birthplace of marie Dressler.The doorway, with its fan transom, is still one of the finest in Cobourg.

 ca.1970  This Greek revival cottage shows up on the 1874 town map but its date of construction is still uncertain. It is likely to have been built around the late 1850s, early 1860s since this style was popular at this time.

 ca.1970  77 Havelock StreetThis solid square house was built in 1876. It was as a wedding present for Dr. Alfred Reynar, professor of English literature at Victoria College, and his bride, Ida Hayden, from her parents.

 ca.1970  This Georgian style dwelling was built in 1840 by William Grieve, and was used as his personal residence. It is probably the best early frame house left standing in Cobourg.

 ca.1970  272 King Street E.This charming Regency house, known as The Maples, was built by one of the founders of Campbellford, Mayor David Campbell, around 1840. It was later owned by William Kerr, a prominent Cobourg lawyer, early mayor, member of Parliament, and later senator.