Résultats

      The same view as Image #767

      The same view as Image #767

      The Supersweet Feeds sign has gone and also the feed mill - it has been replaced with apartment blocks. The post office is now a restaurant; a new post office was built on Brown Street. Ledwith's grocery store became Quality Greens grocery store. The grocery store closed and the property …

      Built by Dr. Peter Stuart in 1885. Sold to Dr. M. E. Gowland about 1907. Retained as a home by the Gowlands until sold in 1965 to developer Wm. Ollen. The house was demolished and replaced with four strip stores.

      Notes accompanying photograph. First constructed in 1886, modernized 1905 for Metropolitan Bank. 1965 Bank expanded to cover the full site. Fabric centre was previously Middleton Store (built c.1856-63)

      Notes by Jack Charlton: - 51 Charles St. The Town bought this property from the Crozier Estate and demolished the dwelling in 1969. It appeares to have been built in 1877 by a Charles Noakes. The entrance to the house was on Charles and the lower floor was built into …

      This photograph connects with Image #778.

      Information from "The Canadian Champion" April 1, 1967

      The building was built in 1866 and demolished 1987. Replaced with a small row of stores and offices with apartments over them.

      Notes by Jack Charlton. 'Background - Gordon MacNab and Son - furniture store and funeral parlour at rear. Corner of Main and Charles St. Removed in the late 1960's by the town. The main store wall was bulging severely and the cost to repair it in excess of worth. At …

      Notes from Jack Charlton - 'This house is no longer there! The auto seen here is parked on the street. This area is a public lot owned by the Town. The house referred to above is the next house south on Charles St. From the abstract the house in picture …

      Possibly built in 1861 as a rental property by Henry McCartney, brother-in-law of Dr. Charles Gardner who purchased balance of land from Henry Huffman and produced the Gardner plan of subdivision on the south side of Mary Street, thus Charles Street. Re-modelled in stucco in 1927 by contractor Samuel Henson. …

      The land abstract indicates this frame two storey tenement house was built by John Trotter in 1855 and contained four family units. It was removed when purchased by the Town of Milton in 1970. Many families were raised here. It is now a municipal parking lot.

      Notes by Jack Charlton. 'Both of these buildings were of brick. The smaller building was owned and for many years used as a stable by the butcher shop on Main street by W. B. Dickin 1889. The larger building became a Blacksmith's shop and was removed in the 1960s to …

      Lady walking along path from Main Street south to Pearl Street along Fulton. Trees in the background. Tower and roof of Grace Anglican in the back right of picture. Building on the right of the picture is Ollie Pettigrew's bicycle shop. Picture on board.

      Pasted on board. Crease on corner of photograph and some damage to one section.

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      Milton Arena was demolished and replaced with the new post office.

      Notes written on the back of the photograph "McKersie (Lachie) & Thatcher (Murray) Funeral Home on corner. George Coulson's family of Lowville in front."