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    Built in 1859. It served the Roman Catholic Community until the present church, Holy Rosary, on Martin Street was built in 1964. The old church is currently serving as a day care centre. This picture

    Victoria Avenue is one of the streets in Milton which contained the houses of the most affluent citizens. This photograph was taken from "Milton Semi-Centennial 1857-1907".

    Built 1856 by Samuel Clarke. The Gorham family lived here from 1901 to 1928. For approximately fifty years, from 1946, it was the home of Dr. J. W. McCutcheon and his wife. This photograph is taken f

    Aged five years, Milton, 1908

    Harold Bowes Richardson, age 7 weeks and 4 days

    Steam thresher and wagon purchased by area farmers to share. Photograph is labelled as “Nellies Syndicate”.

    Physical detials: written on back -for Aunt Lizzie

    Cameo portrait of Charlie Lane.

    Grand Trunk Railway bridge over the Credit River.

    An advertisement for Raphael Tuck & Sons' post card series.

    Chartered in 1827, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Co. finished the Delaware route in 1886.

    Postcard mailed to Rev. R.B. Layton, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, from Tatamagouche, N.S.

    Sharon Presbyterian Church was built in 1854 at a cost of £580 during the ministry of Rev. James Byers. It is now called Sharon United Church.

    The Amos Bronson Alcott family found their most permanent home at Orchard House, Concord, Mass., where they lived from 1858 to 1877. The house is most noted for being where Louisa May Alcott wrote an

    A postcard sent to Reverend R.B. Layton in New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, from Halifax.

    A postcard sent to The Reverend Robby Layton in New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, from Halifax. This monument was dedicated to the men of Halifax and Nova Scotia who fought in the Boer War.

    A postcard sent to Reverend R.B. Layton in New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, mailed in Truro, N.S.

    A young Phyl Brooman relaxes in a chair. This photo was likely taken in England before the family moved to Canada. Phyllis was aged 2 years and 4 months when the Broomans moved.

    A young Phyl Brooman works on her balance while standing on a chair in the yard. This photo was likely taken before the family left England. Phyllis was 2 years 4 months of age when they emigrated.

    Charles Brooman holds daughter Phyllis in the garden in England. It is presumed that this photo was taken prior to emigration as Phyllis was aged 2 years and 4 months when the family moved.