c. 1860; "Windsor owes its name to a pioneer merchant, James Dougall. At a meeting in Hutton's Tavern in 1836 [or 1835], prominent citizens picked the name Windsor from suggestions, including Bellevue, Richmond and Babylon. The name caught on immediately and the owner of Hutton's Tavern liked it so well he renamed his hostelry Windsor Castle Hotel [in 1838]." (Windsor Star); this may not be true as S. T. Probett seems to have opened the Windsor Castle in 1838, before Mr. Hutton came to town (Essex County Historical Society Papers and Addresses, vol. 3); was located on the south side of Sandwich Street, three buildings east of Ferry Street; a sign for Kun Sing City Laundry is also visible; Donald Cameron's original dry goods store (later Bartlet, MacDonald and Gow department storeTurner) was the frame structure between the Windsor Castle Hotel and the taller brick building on the right. The little shack on the far left is Charles Turner's Fish Market. It burned down in 1876.