Milward Collection

Alfred Milward

The Bloomer Song, by J H Nightingale and C Milward
Promotional music sheet for The Bloomer Song, by J H Nightingale and C Milward, performed nightly with great applause by Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam in the farce Bloomerism or The Follies of the Day

Worcester Park, SW London (Surrey), with a few commercial premises, including Milward and Sons, House and Estate Agents. circa 1910

Alfred Milward, Everton and England football player
Alfred Milward, Everton and England International football player. 1890s

Charron-Laycock of WF Milward, JCC 200 Mile Race, Brooklands, 1921. Artist: Bill Brunell
Charron-Laycock 1460 cc. Event Entry No: 46. Driver: Milward, W.F. Finished: 18th. in 1500cc class. Place: Brooklands. J.C.C. 200-mile Race. Date: 22.10.21

Charron-Laycock open 4-seater of WF Milward taking part in the Scottish Light Car Trial, 1922
Charron-Laycock Open 4-seater. 1460 cc. Vehicle Reg. No. WA575?. Event Entry No: E-10. Driver: Milward, W.F. Retired. Place: Scottish Light Car Trial. Date: 5-10.6.22

Mrs Patrick Campbell & Lady Randolph Churchill
An interesting photograph showing the acclaimed stage beauty, Mrs Patrick Campbell (1865-1940), born Beatrice Stellar Tanner (pictured centre)

His Borrowed Plumes
HIS BORROWED PLUMES The cast, with author Mrs George Cornwallis-West (Lady Randolph Churchill), seated in the centre

Cutting the first turf of the Bristol and North Somerset Rai
Mrs Milward, wife of the Rev. Prebendary Milward (an active advocate for the railway), seen cutting the first turf at Clutton of the Bristol and North Somerset Railway

AM170720 083329
8, AM170720 083329

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Alfred Milward, a name that resonates with various realms of art, sports, and business. Known for his association with prominent figures like Mrs Patrick Campbell and Lady Randolph Churchill, Milward's influence extended far beyond the boundaries of his own persona. In the world of music, he left an indelible mark through "The Bloomer Song, " a delightful composition by J H Nightingale and C Milward. This catchy tune brought joy to many hearts and showcased Milward's passion for creativity. Residing in Worcester Park, SW London (Surrey), Alfred Milward immersed himself in different spheres. Not only was he an Everton and England football player but also a connoisseur of automobiles. The Charron-Laycock vehicle from WF Milward became synonymous with his adventurous spirit as it participated in races like the JCC 200 Mile Race at Brooklands in 1921. Milward's love for cars didn't stop there; even Scotland witnessed the roaring engine of Charron-Laycock during the Scottish Light Car Trial in 1922. These events captured the essence of his daring nature while showcasing his affiliation with WF Milward. Beyond sports and automobiles, Alfred had an eye for aesthetics as well. His appreciation for art led him to commission Bill Brunell to create stunning illustrations capturing moments such as the JCC 200 Mile Race at Brooklands. These artworks immortalized both Alfred's passion for racing and Brunell's artistic talent. Amidst all these endeavors, one cannot overlook another aspect associated with "milward" - The Harbour Lights. Whether it be a metaphorical representation or simply referring to literal lights illuminating harbors around the world, this phrase evokes feelings of warmth and tranquility. Lastly, let us not forget MILWARD needles – products that bore this name were undoubtedly crafted under Alfred's watchful eye ensuring quality craftsmanship prevailed throughout their production process.