Employees of the London Street Railway form their first Union. Motormen and Conductors strike, suspending service for 12 days.


79 Motormen and Conductors walk out and suspend service. The company hires replacement workers and riots ensue from June to September. The Militia is called out as the Mayor reads the Riot Act.


Labour unrest continues as the company continues using non-unionized replacement workers.


Employees form a new Union.


A strike stops service again, and the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board takes over operation of the London Street Railway. After months of negotiation, employees receive raises of four to eight cents per hour.


The City buys the London Street Railway and forms the LTC.


The first Christmas Bus is decorated, in a tradition that continues today.


LTC moves to its present location at 450 Highbury Ave N


100 years of Public Transportation in London!


Annual ridership exceeds 18 million passengers.


The Amalgamated Transit Union Local 741 represents all the Bus Operators, Dispatchers, Inspectors, Ticket Clerks and the Plant & Equipment employees which include the Mechanics, Bodymen, Painters, Store Clerks, General Service Workers and Engineers.