Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. www.worldmapsonline.com › historic-map-toronto-oh-1899Historic Map - Toronto, OH - 1899 | World Maps Online

   www.worldmapsonline.com › historic-map-toronto-oh-1899

   • Cached

   In 1899, with its downtown streets paved in fire brick, Toronto was home to over 3,000 and had recently expanded its limits to include the village of Fosterville to the north and Markle to the south. This map was edited to repair distracting black holes. The map features top and bottom inset illustrations of: Residence of P. Conner

2. www.historynerd.ca › 2017/07/29 › then-now-davenportThen & Now: Davenport and Dupont – historynerd.ca

   www.historynerd.ca › 2017/07/29 › then-now-davenport

   Jul 29, 2017 · The Sign of the Steer, a short-lived restaurant of some legend, once occupied the corner of Davenport and Dupont. Two more views; 1957 from atop the Davenport underpass.

3. tayloronhistory.com › 2015/10/05 › memories-ofMemories of Toronto’s restaurants of the past

   tayloronhistory.com › 2015/10/05 › memories-of

   • Cached

   Oct 6, 2015 · The Sign of the Steer was a large restaurant located at 191 Dupont Street, where it intersects with Davenport Road. I was never inside this restaurant, but I as I recall, it had a great reputation for charcoal-broiled steak.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

4. www.blogto.com › the_lost_restaurants_of_toronto33 photos of beloved Toronto restaurants that no longer exist

   www.blogto.com › the_lost_restaurants_of_toronto

   • Cached

   Feb 19, 2024 · Here are some photos of restaurants in Toronto that were once loved but no longer exist. Flora Dew at Hanlan's Point. Dutch Sisters on Lake Shore Road (now Blvd). Varsity Restaurant, Spadina...

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

5. maps.google.ca › mapsGoogle Maps

   maps.google.ca › maps

   Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

6. www.mapquest.com › us › ohioLucky Steer Restaurant, 1140 Celina Rd, Saint Marys, OH

   www.mapquest.com › us › ohio

   • Cached

   Lucky Steer Restaurant, located in the historic Fredrick Mueller building in downtown Hamilton, Ohio, offers a diverse selection of in-house brewed beers and seltzers on tap, catering to every beer palate from light to dark.

7. People also ask

   Where was the Steer restaurant located in Toronto?

   • The Sign of the Steer Restaurant at 161 Dupont Street in 1955, the neon sign of a steer visible on the south wall. Toronto Archives, F1257, item 0504. Harry’s Steak House on the southwest corner of Church and Granby Streets opened in 1961. It was another enterprise of Harry Barbarian, who owned the famous steak house on Elm Street.

   Memories of Toronto’s restaurants of the past

   tayloronhistory.com/2015/10/05/memories-of-torontos-restaurants-of-the-past/

   See all results for this question

   Where is the sign of the steer?

   • The Sign of the Steer was a large restaurant located at 191 Dupont Street, where it intersects with Davenport Road. I was never inside this restaurant, but I as I recall, it had a great reputation for charcoal-broiled steak. On its the south facade, there was a green neon sign that created the outline of a steer.

   Memories of Toronto’s restaurants of the past

   tayloronhistory.com/2015/10/05/memories-of-torontos-restaurants-of-the-past/

   See all results for this question

   What was the first restaurant in Toronto in the 1960s?

   • Quo Vadis is another restaurant that must be mentioned when writing about the 1960s, as it was the first dining establishment in Toronto to receive international recognition. It opened at 375 Church Street in 1964. I remember it well, but was never inside it.

   Memories of Toronto’s restaurants of the past

   tayloronhistory.com/2015/10/05/memories-of-torontos-restaurants-of-the-past/

   See all results for this question

   Where was Tom Jones Steak House in 1989?

   • Tom Jones Steak House on the corner of Colborne Street and Leader Lane in 1989. Toronto Archives, F1526, fl0008, item 0116. The Steak and Burger on Yonge Street, south of Bloor Street in the 1970s. The Golden Nugget Restaurant was slightly further north.

   Memories of Toronto’s restaurants of the past

   tayloronhistory.com/2015/10/05/memories-of-torontos-restaurants-of-the-past/

   See all results for this question

8. midmodto.ca › portfolio › sign-steerSign of the Steer – Mid Mod T.O.

   midmodto.ca › portfolio › sign-steer

   • Cached

   The Sign of the Steer was Toronto’s first steakhouse, European-style. Established in 1948 by Canada’s most famous and first televised celebity chef Hans Fread (1901–1971), the restaurant was a sprawling mid-century-modern restaurant situated at one of Toronto’s busiest intersections.