C.P.R. Station, Cardigan St. Circa 1911 Guelph Museums 1986.18.12 
The Priory as CPR Station Circa 1900 Guelph Museums 2009.32.713 
Circa 1908 Guelph Museums 1978.67.15 
Circa 1983 – Wellington County Museums – 10527 
Canadian Pacific Railway Station, CPR Station dismantled 1983 – Wellington County Museums A1985.110 Slide 10529 
Canadian Pacific Railway Station, CPR Station dismantled 1983 – Wellington County Museums A1985.110 Slide 10530 
Canadian Pacific Railway Station, located behind Trafalgar Square, 06 Aug. 1973; Written on card accompanying slide, “CPR Station.” – Wellington County Museums A1985.110 Slide 11944 
Guelph Public Library Archives F45-0-13-0-0-15 Photo: June 26, 1964 
March 4, 1983 demolition work being done on the old CPR station in Guelph to be made into an apartment. Guelph Public Library Archives F45-0-4-0-0-395 
March 4, 1983 Demolition work being done on the old CPR station in Guelph to be made into an apartment. Guelph Public Library Archives F45-0-4-0-0-396
From Guelph Mercury October 3rd, 2014
Here’s a train station that didn’t remain stationary.
The CPR station between Cardigan Street and the Speed River near Eramosa Road was a solid, brick building erected in 1911. It replaced the Priory House station — long known as the first substantial house built in Guelph, back in 1827 — as the CPR stop in the royal city.
From 1911 to the final train on Nov. 16, 1960, the 4,000-square-foot station was the final stop for thousands of train passengers bound for Guelph.
Continue reading “CPR station’s final stop mystery” in the Guelph Mercury Tribune website (login may be required)
Vintage Guelph 