514 Dundas St
"The Times" was a conservative journal operated first by Alex McCleneghan in 1853 and then by A.W. Francis. It circulated as a weekly newspaper until 1898 when it was changed to a daily. In 1902, it is believed the paper was absorbed by the Sentinel Review. The window is an important architectural feature of Dundas Street, an important piece of Woodstock's newspaper heritage, and a work of art. The window was installed on the first floor of the newspaper's building.
This window can be seen still in the Woodstock Museum on the main floor.
Courtesy of the Woodstock Museum
"The Times" was a conservative journal operated first by Alex McCleneghan in 1853 and then by A.W. Francis. It circulated as a weekly newspaper until 1898 when it was changed to a daily. In 1902, it is believed the paper was absorbed by the Sentinel Review. The window is an important architectural feature of Dundas Street, an important piece of Woodstock's newspaper heritage, and a work of art. The window was installed on the first floor of the newspaper's building.
This window can be seen still in the Woodstock Museum on the main floor.
Courtesy of the Woodstock Museum