Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
A big hit in Nassau is the Canadian Beaux Arts Trio made up of Michael Kilburn (cello), Andrew Benac (violin) and Walter Buczynski (piano)
A big hit in Nassau is the Canadian Beaux Arts Trio made up of Michael Kilburn (cello), Andrew Benac (violin) and Walter Buczynski (piano)

A big hit in Nassau is the Canadian Beaux Arts Trio made up of Michael Kilburn (cello), Andrew Benac (violin) and Walter Buczynski (piano)

Date8/15/1963
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: A big hit in Nassau is the Canadian Beaux Arts Trio made up of Michael Kilburn (cello), Andrew Benac (violin) and Walter Buczynski (piano)
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0031437F
Into the driver's seat of one of the big army trucks being built by General Motors at Oshawa clambered the Earl of Athlone when he inspected the busy factory recently
Into the driver's seat of one of the big army trucks being built by General Motors at Oshawa clambered the Earl of Athlone when he inspected the busy factory recently
3/5/1941
Her royal and imperial highness, Archduchess Elizabeth of Austria Princess of Barr, wants to be a Canadian
Her royal and imperial highness, Archduchess Elizabeth of Austria Princess of Barr, wants to be a Canadian
1/13/1948
Royal couple King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium found time to shake hands and speak to 14 Canadian World War II veterans who served in Belgium(...)
Royal couple King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium found time to shake hands and speak to 14 Canadian World War II veterans who served in Belgium(...)
9/21/1977
Sanctuary from war-torn Europe
Sanctuary from war-torn Europe
10/24/1940
Miss Georgina Hogarth, sister-in-law of the novelist, to whom he willed the manuscrift upon his death
Miss Georgina Hogarth, sister-in-law of the novelist, to whom he willed the manuscrift upon his death
2/20/1934
A Dickens fan, Mrs. Yvonne Farrant Smith owns the Highgate house where Dickens family lived in 1832 and is willing to accept overnight guests. Room, breakfast and period costume reading costs $12.50
A Dickens fan, Mrs. Yvonne Farrant Smith owns the Highgate house where Dickens family lived in 1832 and is willing to accept overnight guests. Room, breakfast and period costume reading costs $12.50
12/21/1971
Happier days: Lady Beaverbrook was first bowler at opening in the early 1960s of arena complex that she built for the tiny resort town
Happier days: Lady Beaverbrook was first bowler at opening in the early 1960s of arena complex that she built for the tiny resort town
3/4/1992
New study of Mrs. Peter Aitken. Hon. Mrs. Peter Aitken and her only child, Caroline. Mrs. Aitken is the young wife of Hon. Peter Rudyard Aitken, young(...)
New study of Mrs. Peter Aitken. Hon. Mrs. Peter Aitken and her only child, Caroline. Mrs. Aitken is the young wife of Hon. Peter Rudyard Aitken, young(...)
3/1/1938
Maple, his birthplace for the first time in 20 years
Maple, his birthplace for the first time in 20 years
5/26/1943
Lady Eaton herself looks down from a portrait in the lobby of her former home, where Colin Mummery serves drinks to Nicole Larente (left) and Karen Sm(...)
Lady Eaton herself looks down from a portrait in the lobby of her former home, where Colin Mummery serves drinks to Nicole Larente (left) and Karen Sm(...)
5/11/1981
Like a small Greek temple, the Eaton Mausoleum in Mount Pleasant Cemetery was the scene of Toronto's most imposing funeral when Sir John Craig Eaton, dead at 46, was buried there in 1922
Like a small Greek temple, the Eaton Mausoleum in Mount Pleasant Cemetery was the scene of Toronto's most imposing funeral when Sir John Craig Eaton, dead at 46, was buried there in 1922
2/14/1978
A couple of good sports. Most women wouldn't be caught dead in a situation like this, but Mrs. Fred A. Wade (left) and Mrs. Frank McEachren took it al(...)
A couple of good sports. Most women wouldn't be caught dead in a situation like this, but Mrs. Fred A. Wade (left) and Mrs. Frank McEachren took it al(...)
6/15/1965