Results

    Cliff Houston checking the challenge board at the Milton Tennis Club. The Club was situated on the south side of Main Street near the corner of Bronte Street.

    Display of the awards given to the winners of the Milton Heritage Awards

    Archivist Gail Richardson with a collection of books published by the Milton Historical Society and also old books from the collection. Exhibition held at the Milton District High School.

    Town Councillor 1979-1985. Teacher. Drama Coach. Concert Promoter. Photograph from "The Canadian Champion"...

    Eva and Cecil Chisholm, children of W. S. Chisholm

    A photograph is pasted to the back of this picture which appears to be the same couple with additional family members but no identifications...

    A group of children at a birthday party for Marguerite Stringer at 357 Woodward Avenue. Left to right - Donald Stringer, Joan ?, Joan Stroud, Ruth Stroud, Mary Goooch, Marguerite, ?. Back row L-R Rita Urell, Esther Stringer

    David and Donald Stringer at the Jasper Street house. Milton High School is in the background.

    SCAN ONLY...

    Esther Stringer and children, Marguerite, Donald and David on Jasper looking east. Bowman's house is left in the background. Deep snow.

    Esther Williams (later Stringer) swimming in Milton Pond.

    SCAN ONLY...

    Looking east along Jasper Street. The Bowman's home and barn are in the background. The Stringer children are L-R Marguerite, David, Don.

    L-R Marguerite and Donald Stringer sitting on the lawn of their Bowes Avenue (now 108) home. Looking north.

    Marguerite Stringer's grandfather, George Williams. Looking east along Jasper Street towards Martin Street.

    L-R Miss Yarrington, Esther Stringer, in front Marguerite Stringer standing in front of P. L. Robertson's house in Milton.

    Private Frederick Stringer, RCAMC, standing on the west side of the house on Woodward Avenue (now 351)

    Frederick, Esther (Williams), Donald and Marguerite in front of their home at 351 Woodward Avenue, Milton, Ontario. In the background is the Davidson's home, to the east.

    A 1917 plane landed in a field on the A. S. Willmott farm and struck a rough spot. The propeller was smashed but rhe pilot escaped unhurt. It was a weekend attraction for residents who got a close up look. This picture and description were used in "Milton Remembers WWI" ...

    Colonel William H. Ptolemy was born in 1866. He married Mary Christine MacMonies. He died in 1933. For further information see "Milton Remembers World War I" by John Challinor and Jim Dills.