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    Honour Roll for the Anglican Church at Milton Heights, Milton, Ontario. The church had to be demolished after it was condemned in the 1950s.

    Left to right - John William (known as Will) Leonard Tickner, b. May 31, 1883, Orpington, Kent, England. Leslie Alexander (small boy in sailor suit), b. Jan. 4, 1923, Milton, Ontario. John William Leonard (known as Len) - b. 1915, Milton, Ontario. Alice Christina (known as Alice) - b.1910 in ...

    Left to right - John William Tickner, Elizabeth Alice (Taylor) Tickner, Alice Christine Tickner, Leslie Alexander Tickner.

    Elizabeth Alice (Taylor) Tickner (known as Alice). Alice was four or five months pregnant when they arrived in Canada on May 22, 1910. Her sister May (Taylor) Ingleson lived in Toronto. Alice and William were living in Milton for the 1911 Census. The baby is Alice Christina who was born ...

    The picture was taken at the front of the Marilyn Fay house at 79 Court Street South. Leslie Tickner, John Tickner, Ann Tickner and Marilyn Fay.

    The photograph was taken at the house at 79 Court Street South on Robert Street probably at a birthday party.

    SCAN ONLY...

    Francis Charles Bowring was born in Milton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowring. He enlisted in the air force in 1941. He was eventually attached to a squadron in Italy. His plane crashed near Termoli, Italy. He is buried in the Sangro River War Cemetery.

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    The first crematorium at the Evergreen Cemetery, Milton, Ontario. It was demolished c.2012 and a larger one built in a different area of the cemetery.

    The restaurant was destroyed by fire in June 1961. It was replaced by a modern building.

    The building was originally built for Winn's Shoe Factory in 1892. Currently (2012) it has been converted into apartments, a restaurant and a hair salon.

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    Red Cross workers in front of 161-163 Main Street during World War I. Left Lillian L. and Charlotte E. Campbell.

    Steam train travelling through the Escarpment area.

    Pond hockey on the Mill Pond in Milton

    In 1912, T. D. Hume began to provide a regular programe of moving pictures at his Princess Theatre. This theatre was destroyed by fire and replaced.

    The "new" Princess Theatre was built after the original theatre burned in a 1915 fire. It's seen here in later years. Movies continued at the site from 1916 to March 1985. After 1983 the theatre was remodelled and the space used for stores.

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    Jack Hannant Sr. (right) serves from the counter of his grocery store at 258 Main Street. For further information see "Memories of Milton" by Mel Robinson.-