These are more pictures of members of the Arlidge family or artifacts associated with them. Feel free to copy any of these but I do ask that if you use any of these photos on your site, please put a link or an acknowledgement on your page. Thank you.
Victor Churchill Arlidge, (son of Victor Conybeare Arlidge) in a photo taken about 1945. He was in the Canadian military, but wasn't involved in any action. By the time he finished training, the war was over. He and Wallace Gale Arlidge (second cousins) were in High School together although a few years apart. |
Photo of Olivia Mary Arlidge taken outside her home in Toronto in the early 1930s. Olivia would outlive her husband Joseph Churchill by about 30 years. |
Joseph Churchill Arlidge at about age 13 with his mother, Henrietta Theresa Baldwin. |
The Jewelry store owned by Albert E. Lemon who married Olivia May Arlidge, daughter of Joseph Churchill Arlidge. It was in a community called Mimico, to the west of Toronto. |
A photo that is believed to be of Joseph Augustine's grave. No one alive has ever seen it, since all gravestones prior to 1885 have been removed from Gap Road cemetery long ago. It is not known what the elaborate symbol is on the headstone - any guesses? |
This photo of Christopher Churchill with his hat in his hand was probably taken behind his home in Rochester about 1900. His address there was 189 Santee Street. |
Joseph Churchill's son who died of Diptheria. |
Henrietta E. Arlidge and her husband Edward Francis (Frank) Maunsell, an Anglican minister. |
Angela Townsend sent this picture of the Church at Easton Neston where Joseph Arlidge and Hannah Dale were married. |
St Annes Cottage, Chaddesley Corbett, England - L to R - Colin Butters, Esther Challoner (Arlidge), Betty Arlidge, Edith Butters (Challoner) and Rose Hannah Arlidge. |
74 Dawlish Road, Bournbrook, Birmingham England where Nat and Rose Hannah Arlidge and their children lived. It was in a block but the last two houses to the right of the photo were demolished in the 1970s and thus number 74 became the end house. The building in the background is Tiverton Road School. Holly Grove where Colin Butters and his parents and grandparents lived would have blocked the view of the school but this was also knocked down at the same time. |
A beautiful picture of Olivia (Ollie) Price, who had been adopted by Thomas and Catherine Bolton at a young age. This was probably taken about 1900. Note the address of the photo studio and the very sophisticated clothing and style of the photograph. This is one of the few artifacts that we have, that demonstrates the affluence that the Boltons once had. |