Whitney Junior Public School

Whitney Junior Public School is a school in Old Toronto, Toronto, Ontario which is located on Rosedale Heights Drive. Whitney Junior Public School is situated nearby to the sports venue Rosedale Tennis Club, as well as near the park Rosedale Field.

Type: School
Also known as: “Whitney Public School Junior”
Address: 119 Rosedale Heights Drive, Toronto, M4T 1C7

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Rosedale Field and Loring-Wyle Parkette.

Rosedale Field

Park

Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain.

Rosedale Field was a grandstand stadium located in Rosedale Park at 20 Scholfield Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Originally called the Toronto Lacrosse Grounds, it was linked to St. Andrew's College, located in the area west of MacLennan Avenue from Summerhill Avenue to Douglas Drive. Rosedale Field is situated 490 metres south of Whitney Junior Public School.

Loring-Wyle Parkette

Park

Photo: Oreo Priest, CC0.

Loring-Wyle Parkette is a small plot of land, on the northeast corner of the Mount Pleasant Road and St. Clair Avenue East intersection in Toronto's Moore Park neighbourhood, dedicated to the art and memory of two famous Toronto sculptors: Frances Loring and Florence Wyle. Loring-Wyle Parkette is situated 580 metres northwest of Whitney Junior Public School.

Rosedale United Church

Church

Photo: SimonP, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Rosedale United Church is a United Church of Canada church in Toronto, Ontario. It is located at 159 Roxborough Drive in the city's Rosedale neighbourhood. Rosedale United Church is situated 570 metres southeast of Whitney Junior Public School.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Moore Park and Rosedale.

Moore Park

Neighborhood

Moore Park is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It lies along both sides of St. Clair Avenue East between the Vale of Avoca ravine and Moore Park ravine.

Rosedale

Neighborhood

Photo: Canmenwalker, CC BY 4.0.

Rosedale is a neighbourhood in central Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was formerly the estate of William Botsford Jarvis, and so named by his wife, granddaughter of William Dummer Powell, for the wild roses that grew there in abundance.