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Mini Parkwood unveiled. Brian Malcolm, general manager of Parkwood Estates, and Sue Cullen-Green, general manager of Cullen Gardens, stand behind the (...)
Mini Parkwood unveiled. Brian Malcolm, general manager of Parkwood Estates, and Sue Cullen-Green, general manager of Cullen Gardens, stand behind the (...)

Mini Parkwood unveiled. Brian Malcolm, general manager of Parkwood Estates, and Sue Cullen-Green, general manager of Cullen Gardens, stand behind the (...)

Date7/3/1997
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Mini Parkwood unveiled. Brian Malcolm, general manager of Parkwood Estates, and Sue Cullen-Green, general manager of Cullen Gardens, stand behind the tiny version of the former residence of Sam McLaughlin that's now part of Cullen's miniature village.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0108640F
Magnificent Mansion: Brian Malcolm is the new general manager of Parkwood Estate in Oshawa.
Magnificent Mansion: Brian Malcolm is the new general manager of Parkwood Estate in Oshawa.
7/18/1991
General scene of the new Italian garden at Parkwood, Oshawa estate of Col
General scene of the new Italian garden at Parkwood, Oshawa estate of Col
9/5/1936
Guiding spirit behind Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village, a fantasyland just north of Whitby, is Len Cullen, 60, president of Weall and Cullen Nurseries. Each of the buildngs cost an average of $5,000 and there are 600 village 'people'.
Guiding spirit behind Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village, a fantasyland just north of Whitby, is Len Cullen, 60, president of Weall and Cullen Nurseries. Each of the buildngs cost an average of $5,000 and there are 600 village 'people'.
7/11/1985
Italian Gardens filled with Roman statuary are a feature of Parkwood, the magnificent 55-room estate of the late Col
Italian Gardens filled with Roman statuary are a feature of Parkwood, the magnificent 55-room estate of the late Col
10/15/1973
More than $100,000 a year is donated by Oshawa for the upkeep of gardens and grounds at Parkwood, the former home of Robert Samuel McLaughlin, founder(...)
More than $100,000 a year is donated by Oshawa for the upkeep of gardens and grounds at Parkwood, the former home of Robert Samuel McLaughlin, founder(...)
3/16/1977
Rider with a cause: Len Cullen, owner Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Whitby, prepares for the 800-mile bicycle trip from Windsor to Quebec City that he and his wife, Connie, are making to raise money for Divinity College at Hamilton's McMaster University. They hope to raise $200,000.
Rider with a cause: Len Cullen, owner Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Whitby, prepares for the 800-mile bicycle trip from Windsor to Quebec City that he and his wife, Connie, are making to raise money for Divinity College at Hamilton's McMaster University. They hope to raise $200,000.
4/22/1988
Len Cullen: A fire early this month did $1 million in damage to Cullen Gardens. But the owner, above, says that when the tourist spot opens, things will almost be back to normal.
Len Cullen: A fire early this month did $1 million in damage to Cullen Gardens. But the owner, above, says that when the tourist spot opens, things will almost be back to normal.
2/8/1989
Making a move at Parkwood Estate
Making a move at Parkwood Estate
8/18/1994
Parkwood Estate
Parkwood Estate
9/16/1997
Parkwood Estate Bill Burne
Parkwood Estate Bill Burne
8/31/1998
Homes - Parkwood Estate
Homes - Parkwood Estate
6/15/1986
Llen prunes a plant in the nursery of and Cullen Pool and Garden Centres. He his customers a bonus in the forum of a newsletter he mails out to 24,000 homes nine times, a year. The newsletter is so well read that Cullen gets fan letters, thank-you notes and greeting cards. Ministers ask permissin to quote from the publication to illustrate a talk or sermon. Cullen's letters are chatty and keep him in touch with his clientele. [Incomplete]
Llen prunes a plant in the nursery of and Cullen Pool and Garden Centres. He his customers a bonus in the forum of a newsletter he mails out to 24,000 homes nine times, a year. The newsletter is so well read that Cullen gets fan letters, thank-you notes and greeting cards. Ministers ask permissin to quote from the publication to illustrate a talk or sermon. Cullen's letters are chatty and keep him in touch with his clientele. [Incomplete]
8/27/1978