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Middletown Presbyterian Church, interior
The small building pictured was remodeled and absorbed into the larger church and Sunday School complex now on this site.
Middletown Public School No. 1
"Red Ink" photo, series by same photographer named for red ink used for writing descriptions on reverse side of similarly-mounted images.
Middletown trees
Huge trees, with horse and buggy between the trees; Deborah Appleton, photographer's wife, is in the buggy
Mildred Brooks
Married Henry Ewing Macky; she and her husband are both buried in Media Cemetery. She may be the mother of Baby Macky (see AP-5903 and AP-5904) and is the sister of Marjorie Brooks (see AP-8345 and AP-5507).
Miller cyclone
Wrecked building in backyard in a town, probably Media
Miller House
Property of William H. Miller. For similar, see AP-4127. Copy of original photo; source not noted
Miller house
In November 1950 this property became the Workmen's Circle Home, a retirement and nursing home. The Media Borough offices now (2020) occupy the property.
Miller house
In November 1950 this property became the Workmen's Circle Home, a retirement and nursing home. The Media Borough offices now (2020) occupy the property.
Miller house, Media, Pa. Front view of Aunt Polly's house.
This house was on the site of the current (2019) Media Borough government complex. Donated by Miss Mary H. MacIntyre in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plumley. Fred was the Miller family chauffeur for 40 years; he died on September 23, 1947.
Miller house, Media, Pa. Mother and Dad, Aunt Betty and Uncle Tommy
This house was on the site of the current (2019) Media Borough government complex. Donated by Miss Mary H. MacIntyre in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plumley. Fred was the Miller family chauffeur for 40 years; he died on September 23, 1947. MacIntyre's caption, from a letter to Frank Lees dated July 23, 1993: "A greenhouse that was on the property. That's my mother and dad, and another aunt and uncle, standing there by it. The Monroe Street end of the property was used for flower and vegetable gardens. The gardener's name was Fred Kent. He lived in a house somewhere in Media."
Miller house, Media, Pa. Old Mr. Miller's car. 1924 or earlier
This house was on the site of the current (2019) Media Borough government complex. Donated by Miss Mary H. MacIntyre in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plumley. Fred was the Miller family chauffeur for 40 years; he died on September 23, 1947. MacIntyre's caption, from a letter to Frank Lees dated July 23, 1993: "The Millers always had a large country car which my uncle used to drive them to Maine every summer, etc. And then they had a small car that he used for short drives around town."
Miller house, Media, Pa. Side view of house, Uncle Fred (Fred C. Plumley) with the motor mower.
This house was on the site of the current (2019) Media Borough government complex. Donated by Miss Mary H. MacIntyre in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plumley. Fred was the Miller family chauffeur for 40 years; he died on September 23, 1947. MacIntyre's caption, from a letter to Frank Lees dated July 23, 1993: "Shows the south side of the chauffeur's house with my uncle cutting grass. Miss Miller was very fond of my uncle. She had it in her will that if she died before my uncle and aunt they could have stayed in that house in the property until they died. Although my aunt and uncle were younger than Miss Miller, they predeceased her.
Miller house, Media, Pa. Some of the grounds, showing garages.
This house was on the site of the current (2019) Media Borough government complex. Donated by Miss Mary H. MacIntyre in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plumley. Fred was the Miller family chauffeur for 40 years; he died on September 23, 1947. MacIntyre's caption, from a letter to Frank Lees dated July 23, 1993: "The garages and shed, and the Negro caretaker lived in the part nearest Monroe Street. His name was Sam, and then Warren Reed came in later years.
Mingin’s Market, southeast corner of Baltimore Avenue and Orange Street
Lees caption: "Formerly Rorer's Grocery." Amazing displays of produce and towers of canned goods. "Cider, 40 cents gallon"
Minstrel Show at Media High School
Frank Lees identifies the following: On right end, George Major, standing next to his sister Lillian Major Baker. Standing, 7th from left, Stanley T. Hibberd. First man kneeling, on right, is Gleave L. Baker.
Minstrel Show at Media High School
Gleave L. Baker on left
Minute, Providence Monthly Meeting Religious Society of Friends
Minute (or statement) from Gray Goodman, Clerk of the Meeting, on joining voices in the Media area to recognize the community's commitment to neighborliness, civility, and courtesy.
Miriam Reynolds, right, with group at Delaware County Institute of Science
Polaroid print. This is probably a visiting school group, with their male teacher.
Miss Alice Pennock, Western Union Company telegraph office.
Miss Pennock became Mrs. Matthew C. Fox in 1914, and left her job with Western Union after nine years. A letter to Miss Pennock, dated May 8, 1914, from the Chester Office of Western Union, expresses "the Company's appreciation of your work in connection with the Media Office, as it is felt that the increased business and general good standing of the office is largely due to your efforts." According to a brief note in the Chester Times, the office was in the Bell Telephone Building (200 W. State St.) until 1914, then moved to the Delaware County American Building.
Miss Bessie's School
The Sprogell School, run by sisters Bessie (Elizabeth) and Tillie Sprogell. "Frank Hamilton" handwritten on reverse. Doris Hamilton is mentioned on a posit-it note on reverse; she was possibly donor of the photograph.
Miss Clemson
According to Media 1897 Directory, this could be Margaret H. Clemson, 422 N. Jackson
Miss Clemson
According to Media 1897 Directory, this could be Margaret H. Clemson, 422 N. Jackson
Miss Clemson, in chair
According to Media 1897 Directory, this could be Margaret H. Clemson, 422 N. Jackson