Markham Museum
Markham, Ontario

Gallery Thumbnail Gallery Stories Contact Us Search
 

Tradition and Innovation: The Importance of Agriculture to Markham 1820-1920

 
Contract between sawmill owner Joseph Tomlinson and a number of prominent Markham residents
1 of 100
James Speight (1830-1903) owned the Speight Wagon Works, which flourished in Markham for many years
2 of 100
Poster advertising the Speight Wagon Works which had its factory in Markham Village
3 of 100
Employees standing outside the Speight Wagon Works on Main Street, Markham Village
4 of 100
Farm wagon manufactured at Speight Wagon Works on Main Street, Markham Village
5 of 100
Speight Farm Wagon
6 of 100
Henry Wales (1822-1905) owned an international Carriage Works that employed many Markham residents
7 of 100
The family of Henry R. Wales posed on the vast front yard of 'Maple Villa' in Markham Village
8 of 100
Farmers lined up to sell cream at Albert Reesor's Locust Hill Creamery
9 of 100
Albert Reesor making butter at the Locust Hill Creamery, which he owned
10 of 100
Thomas & George Morgan in front of their prosperous farm implement showroom in Markham Village
11 of 100
Upon his death in 1916 Thomas Morgan's estate was valued at an astonishing $125,000
12 of 100
When George Morgan (1837-1919) died in 1919 he left $20,000 of his fortune to Markham Village
13 of 100
Farmers lined up along Main Street, Markham Village on implement delivery day
14 of 100
Interior of the harness shop of Charles F. Todds (b. 1880) on Main Street in Markham Village
15 of 100
Blacksmith shop of William Ellis Beebe in Box Grove, Markham Township
16 of 100
Slick and broadaxe manufactured by Markham's well known Beebe blacksmithing dynasty
17 of 100
Beebe makers' marks on the slick and broadaxe
18 of 100

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6

Important Notices  
© 2024 All Rights Reserved