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Photograph shows members walking in the hallway, located in front of D building

Item is a photograph of the greenhouse construction at North campus. The Mitchell construction trailers at the back are for the "E" and "F" building construction.

Item is a photograph of the official sod turning for the Gordon Wragg Athletic Centre

Item is a photograph of the ground breaking fundraising ceremony for complex 5, the Gordon Wragg Student Centre included the President, Student Union and Board members and other Humber staff.

Item is a photograph of the ground breaking fundraising stage for complex 5, the Gordon Wragg Student Centre included the President, Student Union and Board members and other Humber staff

Item is a photograph of the ground breaking fundraising ceremony for complex 5, the Gordon Wragg Student Centre included the President, Student Union and Board members and other Humber staff.

Item is a photograph of guests sitting inside the D building (Field House) at the official opening.

Item is a photograph of the exterior of the historical farm house. While new construction was continually going on at the North Campus since 1968, Humber was forced in 1979 to demolish a 100-year-old farmhouse on its campus grounds. There was one hope to save the historic building by utilizing it as a detox centre, but Etobicoke General Hospital withdrew its offer, when restoration estimates proved the project to be too costly.

Item is a photograph of the construction crew bulldozing the original farmhouse that sat near Humber College Blvd and Highway 27. Notice that the exterior walls of this 100 year old structure were built from field stone and hand cut timbers. Also notice the Humber logo over the old fireplace.

Item is a photograph of the historical farmhouse being bulldozed. Much of the Humber College land was originally an historic working farm. Barns and dwelling space were a part of the land package that Humber acquired early in 1967. An 1830s farmhouse was considered a heritage site, but by 1979 it was in bad repair and could not affordably be re-purposed for Humber's use. The site was later used for Arboretum demonstration gardens.