Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. McDonald began his law practice in this building in 1835. He had practiced law for a year in Hallowell (Picton) in 1834 as an assistant. A developer wants to demolish this whole corner, but the City has refused a permit. It will remain, though there is some dispute about how much is original. Note the width of Tom's shoe repair on it's right.

Steve Manders
Date : October 22, 2024
Street View

A photo taken by Steve Manders at the location Kingston with coordinates [44.231002, -76.482675]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near Kingston. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. McDonald began his law practice in this building in 1835. He had practiced law for a year in Hallowell (Picton) in 1834 as an assistant. A developer wants to demolish this whole corner, but the City has refused a permit. It will remain, though there is some dispute about how much is original. Note the width of Tom's shoe repair on it's right. by Steve Manders

Near Photos

Near Photos of Kingston at [44.231002, -76.482675]

Canadian Pacific Steam Loco Kingston, Ontario. by Pastor Sam

Train at Kingston Tourist Information by Detlef Brandt

The law office of Sir. John A. McDonald which he used after 1860 while he served as Canada's first Prime Minister. In politics, as with singers, don't give up your day job. 93 Clarence Street. by Steve Manders

Market Square Kingston Ontario Canada by LorneCo

Steve Manders's Other Photos

Other photos taken by Steve Manders

Frontenac Outfitters has a huge array of paddling equipment for sale. They are located beside the Rideau Trail. by Steve Manders

Former Central Ontario Railway, (COR) now the Lower Trent Trail maintained by the municipality of Quinte West. Not part of the OFSC trail system. by Steve Manders

Gros Morne Discovery Centre. Woody Point. You can hike the Lookout Trail from here. by Steve Manders

Snug harbor at the north end of Cedar Island, part of the Thousand Island National Parks. It has heavy duty docks, washrooms, picnic tables and fire pits. Park fees apply based on the size of the boat. by Steve Manders

Crow River dam in Marmora. The spill way is on the left, the electrical generating station is on the right. There was once a thriving saw maill and iron smelter here. by Steve Manders

This old Georgian house built in 1829 for Richard Miskin and his wife Sarah. Window glass was hand made back then, in small fragile sheets and had to be protected by shutters in storms. The fence is a Scottish/Irish dry stone design. It is uniquely low and in using alternating sizes of cap stones. There are many examples on Amherst Island, and scattered around Ontario. Most are relatively short, in front of houses or churches, indicating that they were more for asthetics than function. by Steve Manders