Can you tell me why you have nothing listed for T.D. Millar Ingersoll, Oatario, Canada. Millar Produced, Millar’s Royal Paragon Canadian Cheese in Ingersoll, Canada. His company won medals at the Colonial and Amsterdam exhibition in 1884 & 1866. He registered his trade mark T.D.M. March 14, 1889.
Several geographic orientation descriptions made reference to places I do not know, eg the armoury…
does the armoury still exist? & where is it?,
if not, street names and compass directions remain the same for the most past, so are the most useful means to orient to the location today about places long gone
and
there needs to be the addition of a street map , positioned at the beginning so that one knows it exists for reference, , and where to locate it so as to move back and refer to it. It would be most useful for those unfamiliar with, or who have forgotten Ingersoll’s geography
I would welcome going on a historical walk or drive, possibly more than one, in Ingersoll, preferably a guided tour, and/or being able to refer to reproduction images of places in this website, to try to imagine where they once were located & what they looked like,
possibly a fundraiser idea for some like-minded organization(s) in the area: I would be prepared to pay for someone’s time & expertise
maybe during
-Heritage week?
-school breaks?
-wine& cheese time?
-prime tourist season=summer months?
It is hard to envision the depth & breadth of industry that once flourished in Ingersoll
love the web site.. things have certainly changed would love to see pictures from people through the years, so much has come and gone from Ingersoll since I was born in 1964. Should up date to add more info
In the photo of the employees of Morrow Screw Company of April 1952:
#3 is Ralph Richardson. I knew him as a member of Trinity United Church, on King Street West.
#73 is not Leo Harlow. It is Les Harlow, who became Ingersoll’s fire chief a few years later. He lived directly across from Trinity United Church, and his son Bill still lives there.
In the photo of Morrow Screw & Nut employees in 1952
-#149 is Nelson Noad (I am his daughter)
-#60 is Harry Sivyer ( I am his grand-daughter)
Great pictures.
Can you tell me why you have nothing listed for T.D. Millar Ingersoll, Oatario, Canada. Millar Produced, Millar’s Royal Paragon Canadian Cheese in Ingersoll, Canada. His company won medals at the Colonial and Amsterdam exhibition in 1884 & 1866. He registered his trade mark T.D.M. March 14, 1889.
Abel Da Silva
15 March 2015
Excellent collection
Several geographic orientation descriptions made reference to places I do not know, eg the armoury…
does the armoury still exist? & where is it?,
if not, street names and compass directions remain the same for the most past, so are the most useful means to orient to the location today about places long gone
and
there needs to be the addition of a street map , positioned at the beginning so that one knows it exists for reference, , and where to locate it so as to move back and refer to it. It would be most useful for those unfamiliar with, or who have forgotten Ingersoll’s geography
I would welcome going on a historical walk or drive, possibly more than one, in Ingersoll, preferably a guided tour, and/or being able to refer to reproduction images of places in this website, to try to imagine where they once were located & what they looked like,
possibly a fundraiser idea for some like-minded organization(s) in the area: I would be prepared to pay for someone’s time & expertise
maybe during
-Heritage week?
-school breaks?
-wine& cheese time?
-prime tourist season=summer months?
It is hard to envision the depth & breadth of industry that once flourished in Ingersoll
Thank you for providing such a detailed view
Jan
love the web site.. things have certainly changed would love to see pictures from people through the years, so much has come and gone from Ingersoll since I was born in 1964. Should up date to add more info
Do you have any records of Frederick Tilt born 1898? All I know is that he was born in Ingersoll. He would have been my Great Grandfather.
In the photo of the employees of Morrow Screw Company of April 1952:
#3 is Ralph Richardson. I knew him as a member of Trinity United Church, on King Street West.
#73 is not Leo Harlow. It is Les Harlow, who became Ingersoll’s fire chief a few years later. He lived directly across from Trinity United Church, and his son Bill still lives there.
Thank you for your assistance!
In the photo of Morrow Screw & Nut employees in 1952
-#149 is Nelson Noad (I am his daughter)
-#60 is Harry Sivyer ( I am his grand-daughter)
Great pictures.
where was the actual location of Buchanan’s Dam in Ingersoll, Ontario??