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Iceton, Harold & Violet Gallacher
Fait partie de Vital Statistics
Event Date : Monday, July 21, 1947
Event Type : Marriage
Description : Son of Mr Bert Iceton and the late Mrs Iceton wed Scottish woman, Violet Gallacher at Christie Street Hospital chapel where he has been receiving treatment for injuries since his return from overseas.
Sans titre
Fait partie de George Jackson fonds
This bungalow located at 157 John St. West originally had a woodshed on the east side. It was once owned by Bill Semenuk, until he and his family moved to Barrie. He was considered to be a good electrical, radio, and watch repairman. The house was also owned by Harold Iceton, who purchased it after his time serving in the military during WWII. Harold Iceton spent five years in various hospitals, including Sunnybrook where he contributed to the hospital paper, which helped fund the purchase of the home. Joe Leblanc completed most of the renovations after this purchase. Additionally, it is notable that the house was the main building of the Kirkpatrick estate, that encompassed the area west to Toronto street.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Vital Statistics
Event Date : Sunday, May 14, 1967
Event Type : Death
Description : The death of Mr. Hubert Paul Iceton, a resident of Bradford for almost fifty years, occurred at the Western Hospital, Toronto, suddenly. Mr. Iceton's death followed an operation performed in an endeavour to remedy a heart ailment from which he suffered. Born in Darlington, County Durham, England, 79 years ago, he came to Canada in 1912, first coming to Toronto, then farming near Lindsay, before coming to this district in 1919. The deceased was married January 7, 1915, in Toronto to Mary Ann Corbett, who predeceased him on June 9, 1933. He is survived by a family of five daughters, and one son, namely, Mrs. J. J. Clare (Mary), Oakville; Dorothy Mae Iceton, Willowdale; Harold V. Iceton, Bradford; Mrs. Albert Wood (Evelyn), R.R. 1, Bradford; Aileen T. Iceton, Bradford; and Mrs. Frank Bebb (Pauline), Barrie, and by one brother, William T. Iceton, Toronto. Three sisters predeceased him. A member of Holy Martyrs of Japan Church, Bradford, the funeral was held in Toronto from St. Helen's Church, with interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Monsignor J. O'Conner conducted the services and the pallbearers were Messrs. J. J. Clare, Richard Clare, David Clare, Albert Wood, Frank Bebb and John Raper.
Fait partie de Oral History Collection
Audio and summary of an interview with Harold Iceton on May 2, 1991. Harold outlines his family history, memories of the area and prominent citizens. See the Related Descriptions below for links to audio and summary.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Oral History Collection
Audio of an interview with Harold Iceton on May 2, 1991. Harold outlines his family history, memories of the area and prominent citizens. See the Related Descriptions below for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Sans titre
Fait partie de Oral History Collection
Summary of an interview with Harold Iceton on May 2, 1991. Harold outlines his family history, memories of the area and prominent citizens. See the Related Descriptions below for audio.
Sans titre
Fait partie de George Jackson fonds
Dimock's Garage was an important business in Bradford in the early 1930's when this photo was taken. Harold Iceton, who submitted the photo writes: "Mrs. Al Dimock, affectionately known as Minnie to her many friends (gave me this photo). The photo dates back to 1931 when Albert Dimock first started up business in Bradford with his young son Hedley. They were soon joined by his wife Minnie and daughter Eileen. This building has now been demolished and replaced by the Royal Bank Building.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Oral History Collection
First part of an interview with Harold Iceton on May 2, 1991. Harold outlines his family history, memories of the area and prominent citizens. See the Related Descriptions below for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Sans titre
Fait partie de Oral History Collection
Second part of an interview with Harold Iceton on May 2, 1991. Harold outlines his family history, memories of the area and prominent citizens. See the Related Descriptions below for summary.
Due to length, the audio is split into two parts (see related descriptions below for links).
Sans titre