Skip to content

Kensington Market Historical Society

  • Home
  • History
  • 1790-1900s
    • John Denison
    • George Taylor Denison
    • Robert Brittain Denison
    • The Neighbourhood that Arose
    • Important Institutions of Kensington
  • 1910-1920s
    • Emigration and Immigration
    • A Residential Marketplace
    • Congregations Grow in The Market
    • United Bakers Dairy Restaurant
    • A Moment of Conflict Unique to The Market
  • 1930-1940s
    • The Jewish Market
    • Growing Tensions
    • Institutions In and Around the Market
    • Political Mobilization
    • Kensington’s Ever-Shifting Population
  • 1950-1960s
    • Portuguese Immigration to Canada
    • Kensington Market in the 1950s-1960s
    • The Family
    • Institutions, Organizations, and Networks
    • Concentrated Settlement
  • 1970-1980s
    • Immigration Post-1970
    • Marketplace Culture
  • 1990 On
    • Historical Significance
    • Zimmerman Tribute
Posted on July 8, 2014October 25, 2020 by helena

Oral History Project

Tom of Tom's

CategoriesGeneral

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious The Labor Lyceum

Recent Posts

  • Oral History Project
  • The Labor Lyceum
  • Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada plaque
  • Portuguese Book Store
  • Brazilian Restaurant

Recent Comments

  • Kensington Market businesses feeling stress from rising rents | Toronto Ontario - its All About Toronto Ontario on Historical Significance
  • Crossroads of Culture, History, Food and Everything Else in Between | Kensington Market Story - I Love You Toronto on Emigration and Immigration
  • Scenes From Kensington Market | Scenes From A City on John Denison
  • The unique and colourful world of Kensington Market | Lunch Hour Walk on History
  • Amalgamated | “It’s going to be St. James Town all over again” on Kensington Market in the 1950s-1960s

Archives

  • July 2014
  • April 2013
  • March 2013
  • February 2013

Categories

  • General
  • Sites

Sign up for our mailing list.



Contact KMHS

    Your Name (required)

    Your Email (required)

    Subject

    Your Message

    Meta

    • Log in
    Proudly powered by WordPress