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    Formerly the Smith Store

    The building, which was demolished, was at 244 Main St. E. In its place is a building for the Bank of Nova Scotia.

    196 Main St. East - now a law office. This photograph was taken from "Milton Semi-Centennial 1857-1907"

    Milton Community Credit Union. Photograph from "The Canadian Champion"

    The buildings were demolished c.1960s to make way for a new Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building. The building is now an ice cream parlour and juice parlour.

    This photograph came with the Crozier photographs. If you have any information, please leave a Comment. The man on the left has been identified as William Tickner.

    The building was at 244 Main Street East. The Metropolitan Bank was taken over by the Bank of Nova Scotia. The building was eventually demolished and replaced with the new Bank of Nova Scotia Buildin

    Farmer's Bank of Canada building at the Guelph Street (highway #7) and Adamson Street, was built in 1907.

    The Royal Bank Building at the corner of Main and Mill Streets, Georgetown. This lot of land was originally owned by George Kennedy. The lot was purchased from Kennedy by John Dolson in 1844. In 1854

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), 17 Nov 1966, p. 12     Toronto Dominion Bank manager L. Ray Howson was the first manager of Georgetown’s fourth bank -the Toronto-Dominion, which opened on Saturday 19th November 1966. He had been with the Bank for 20 year

    Manager and staff stand outside the Bank of Hamilton building at 115 Main Street South not long after it opened in 1875. It was the first chartered bank in Halton County.

    Front view of Merchant's Bank in Brampton.

    Both the bank and the house were demolished and replaced by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce building at 147 Main St. E. This photograph was taken from "Milton Semi-Centennial 1857-1907".

    The same view as Image #767

    The same view as Image #767

    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-

    Star Grocery on Main Street, owned by J. M. McDermid. Now the site of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

    78 Main Street South. The structure is masonry and the exterior wall is limestone. The building stands on the site of the Bennet House Hotel which operated in Georgetown since 1863. The present build

    William E. Wood, successor to W.J. Switzer as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia..

    Physical details: excellent condition - no creases or silvering. Scalloped edges on the photograph. Printed on Kodak paper.