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Taste of the Danforth sponsored by Pilaros is an events showcasing the best of Hellenic food, culture, and music our city has to offer. From souvlaki to mezes, authentic Greek music to interactive children's games! Come enjoy the culture that makes the Danforth a year round destination.
Taste of the Danforth sponsored by Pilaros is an events showcasing the best of Hellenic food, culture, and music our city has to offer. From souvlaki to mezes, authentic Greek music to interactive children's games! Come enjoy the culture that makes the Danforth a year round destination.
The Bus Terminal Family Restaurant has existed for 65 years and is perhaps the oldest restaurant on the Danforth. If you are looking for a great breakfast or brunch with a classic diner feel they fit the bill. They are at 1606 Danforth Avenue (at Coxwell), phone 416-463-4680.
Tram 4141 has just left Main Street terminal and is heading toward the Danforth GO station en route to downtown.
161-seat Hawker Siddeley Bilevel Commuter Cab Car built in 1983
Ready to leave for Union with a clear signal!
Nearly ran over this little guy on my bike ride today near the local GO station. Not sure what happened, but he was sitting in the middle of the paved walking path, dazed and confused. Not an ideal place for a tiny young bird. Picked him up and carted him over to the nearest tree.
Two seconds after taking this shot, a woman unlocks the door and informs me that I am not allowed to take shots in the store.
I proceed to tell her that I am not in the store, I am on the sidewalk.
She closes the door behind her and walks back into the store in a huff.
We then returned to take this shot.
Abigail (Abbie) Ellsworth Danforth was born in Ontario County, New York, in 1841. She studied at Canton Theological School and was ordained by the Ohio Universalist Convention in 1878. For more than 20 years she served various Universalist churches in Ohio, including those in Kent, Peru, Flint, Huntington, Bryan, Margaretta, and Le Roy. During this time, she was active in the Ohio Women's Missionary Society. In 1902, she succeeded her son-in-law, Elmer J. Felt, as minister of the Universalist Society in Tacoma, Washington, and served there until 1904. In Tacoma, she was active in social work and in the temperance movement until her death on January 8, 1923.
For more information, see Catherine F. Hitchings, Universalist and Unitarian Women Ministers, 2nd ed., Unitarian Universalist Historical Society, 1985. [Carte de visite: bMS 900/11 (1)]
Cite as: Unitarian Universalist Ministers and Lay Leaders File. bMS 900. Andover-Harvard Theological Library, Harvard Divinity School