35 Alice Street, Brighton ON KOK 1H0 Location: 67 Sharp ...

35 Alice Street, Brighton ON KOK 1H0

Meeting Date: October 29, 2018

Location: 67 Sharp Road

Time: 1:15 PM

Heritage Advisory Committee

Agenda

Page

1. Call to Order

2. Approval of Agenda 2.1. October 29, 2018 agenda approval

That the Heritage Advisory Committee agenda October 29, 2018 be approved as presented or amended.

3. Declarations of Pecuniary Interests and the General Nature Thereof

4. Adoption of Minutes 4.1. Heritage Advisory Committee June 25th and August 20th,

2018 meeting minutes.

That the Heritage Advisory Committee meeting minutes June 25th and August 20th, 2018 be approved as amended or presented.

June 25th-2018 Mintues - Heritage Committee

Aug 20th-18 Minutes- Heritage commitee

3 - 9

5. Delegations 5.1. Roseanne Quinn - Regarding Heritage Conservation of

Ontario in Cobourg presentation of Heritage Home Tour Event June 15, 2018

6. Correspondence

Page

Agenda: Municipality of Brighton Council Meeting Monday, October 29, 2018

7. Reports/Business 7.1. Follow-up with the progress of the following:

• Hilton Hall - Lucas Kelly, Jim Millar and guests Dan Buchanan, Sharon and Ian Graham

• Brighton Digital Archives

• Letters to owners listings

• Plaques for Canning Factories

• Pamphlets - delivered to Municipal Office

• Budget discussion and deliberations

List of Historical Plaques

Listed, Designated, Hold, Wished Index

Listed and Designated Heritage Buildings

Listed and Designated heritage_municipal_register_index

Scanned from a Xerox Multifunction Printer

10 - 27

8. Previous Agenda Outstanding items - Tracking 8.1. • Working group formation - listing and municipal

registration

• Designation of Quaker House

9. Next meeting date 9.1. October 29, 2018

10. Adjournment

Page 1 of 26

1

Municipality of Brighton

HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Meeting Minutes Monday, June 25th, 2018, 1:15 p.m. 67 Sharp Road – upper boardroom

Members Present: Councillor Laura Vink, Parise Herbert, Nanci Anderson,

Dennis Fletcher, Joseph Banbury, Mary Macklam, Susan Mycroft and Robert Granger

Members Absent: None Staff Present: Naila Bakridan, Planner 1

1. Call to order

The meeting was called to order by the Acting Chairperson, Parise Herbert. 2. Approval of agenda Parise added Hilton Hall to the Agenda

Moved by: Dennis Fletcher Seconded by: Joseph Banbury That the Heritage Agenda for May 28th, 2018 be approved as amended.

Carried

3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof None noted

4. Adoption of minutes – May 28th, 2018

Moved by: Mary Macklam Seconded by: Nanci Anderson That the May 28th, 2018 minutes of the Heritage Advisory Committee be approved as presented.

Carried

5. Delegation None 6. Correspondence None

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2

7. Reports/Business

a) Project of Digital Archives

Fletch showed the group a mini trailer of their current project “The Brighton I Remember” , which is a short video of local people of interest talking about their memories of Brighton. The video featured Florence Chatten. The videos are intended to display the social fabric and history of Brighton. The group will welcome anyone who has an historical story that they would like to bring on board. The videos will be shown at the next History Open House in February 2019. Members of the Committee will provide Fletch with suggested persons of interest for the project.

b) Letters to owners with listing Parise will give Laura a copy of the letter Stephen Ashton had prepared and she in turn will hand it over to Candice, the Municipal Clerk.

b) Plaques

Joe updated his progress with the wording for the Canadian Canners plaques

c) Listing of Plaques

Joe talked to David Bree who advised that the listing of plaques in the area was in the process of being prepared.

d) Quaker House

Joe has met with Dale Nelson (son of Dan Nelson) and Rick, who represent the ‘Society of Friends’ (Quakers). He indicated that Dan will prepare wording (300 words) for a plaque to be erected on the grounds. As well, Nanci requested that a letter be prepared for the listing of the property and she would deliver it.

d) Hilton Hall

Fletch has been informed by Stephen that there will be a discussion brought forward to council to discuss the use of Hilton Hall. He also mentioned that he attended the last council meeting and indicated that council approved the project. At the last council meeting, it was decided that Hilton Hall will only be used for events, not for meetings. The Song Circle will continue to use this space on a monthly basis. Councillor Laura Vink has mentioned the use of the hall and the concern from previous council meetings is for insurance purposes etc.

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Fletch mentioned that there are some ways and suggestions for groups having free usage and that the Municipality is looking into this, also for the upkeep and maintenance

9. Previous Agenda Outstanding items – Tracking None 10. Next meeting date August 20th, 2018 at 1:15pm

11. Adjournment

Moved by: D. Fletcher That this meeting adjourn.

Carried __________________________________ ___________________________ Parise Herbert, Acting Chairperson Candice Doiron, Clerk

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1


HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Meeting Minutes Monday, August 20th, 2018, 1:15 p.m.

67 Sharp Road – upper boardroom

Members Present: Councillor Laura Vink, Parise Herbert, Nanci Anderson,

Dennis Fletcher, Joseph Banbury, Mary Macklam and Susan Mycroft

Members Absent: Robert Granger Staff Present: Naila Bakridan, Planner 1

1. Call to order

The meeting was called to order by the Acting Chairperson, Parise Herbert. 2. Approval of agenda

Moved by: Laura Vink Seconded by: Susan Mycroft That the Heritage Agenda for August 20th, 2018 be approved.

Carried

3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof None

4. Adoption of minutes – June 25th, 2018

Moved by: Mary Macklam Seconded by: Joe Banbury That the June 25th, 2018 minutes of the Heritage Advisory Committee be approved as presented.

Carried

5. Delegation None 6. Correspondence None

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2

7. Reports/Business

a) Brighton Digital Archives

Fletch advised the Committee that the Brighton Digital Archives had cancelled their booth for Applefest on Saturday, September 29, 2018. None of the members are available to man the booth. The money paid for the booth has been refunded. He told the Committee that two new members had been added to the group so the workload could be better distributed among them. He also advised that the Digital group is looking towards having an event, possibly in November, at the Community Centre. Fletch advised that the Brighton Digital Archives had received a donation of $300.00 from the Rotary Club and wanted guidance on how to handle this. The Brighton Digital Archives has received a donation from Brighton Rotary in the amount of $300.00. At the request of the Brighton Digital Archives Committee, the Heritage Advisory Committee recommends to Council that these funds be transferred to the Heritage Advisory Committee funds for the future use of the Digital Archives group. Moved by: Joe Banbury Seconded by: Parise Herbert Carried

b) Letters to owners for listing

The letter seemed to have been misplaced and Parise provided a copy of the letter Stephen Ashton had prepared. A copy was made and delivered to Laura who will hand it over to Candice, the Municipal Clerk.

b) Plaques

A discussion about locating the master for preparing the draft plaque for the Canadian Canners plaques took place. Laura advised that she had the document and would prepare the drat. Joe will provide her with the wording. Laura also undertook to get the information as to the company that had manufactured the plaques in the past. Fletch will prepare the photo to be used on the plaques from a picture provided by Mary.

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c) Listing of Plaques Joe advised that David Bree was interested in locating the plaques erected in the Municipality so the list could be prepared. Nanci suggested that, once the list is completed, a pamphlet for a driving tour should be prepared for distribution to tourists, etc. It was also noted that the information should be posted on the Municipality’s website. Joe advised that Dan Buchanan was also interested in this project and is willing to help get it done.

d) Corrected Pamphlets

Fletch advised that he had delivered the corrected master pamphlet to Willow Printing. He later indicated the new pamphlet had been delivered to the Municipality. e) Hilton Hall In view of the fact that some members of the Committee had some concerns about the proposal to use the Hall as an incubator as proposed in the presentation Fletch made to Council, Parise suggested that we should return to the discussion of the use of the Hall. She read some comments that she felt were important to review (copy attached to Minutes). After some discussion by the members, it was decided we should invite Jim Millar to our next meeting since he is the person responsible for maintenance and rental of the Hall. Joe later suggested that Dan Buchanan and the Grahams should be invited. Laura undertook to invite Jim Millar and Parise will invite Dan, Ian and Sharon.

9. Previous Agenda Outstanding items – Tracking

a) Working Group – listing and/or designating properties Nothing has happened.

b) Joe advised that we are waiting for the wording being prepared by Dan Nelson for the preparation of a draft for a plaque to be erected on the grounds. A letter will be prepared for the listing of the property.

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10. Next meeting date September 24, 2018 at 1:15pm

11. Adjournment

Moved by: D. Fletcher That this meeting adjourn.

Carried __________________________________ ___________________________ Parise Herbert, Acting Chairperson Naila Bakridan, Planner 1

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‘4/

List of Historical Plaques, BrightonCompiled by Wray Koepke, BHAC, September 2009

In 2004 six historical plaques were erected under the auspices of a grant from the OntarioTrillium Foundation at the following sites (plus another 4 around the Presqu’ile Lighthouse andI at the end of Calf Pasture Rd.). The following are also listed as sponsoring groupsRemembering Speedy Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Friends of Presqu’ile, Municipality of Brighton, Ontario Parks, SaveOur Herkage Organization, Brighton History Week, Law Society of Upper Canada. Pesquile Property Ov,ners Association.Presq’ile Yacht Club, Rotary International, Kinsmen-Kinettes, The Apple Route, Northumberland County, Ta! Trees.

Government Dock, outlining the history of the dock at the old hotel area of Presqu’ile.

Obadiah Simpson Cairn - paying tribute to the first settlers of Brighton.

Memorial Park - commemorating the site and story of the old City Hall.

Memory Junction Museum - outlining the history of the station.

Proctor House - outlining the history of Proctor House.

Orland Grist Mill - outlining the history of the mill.

In addition, there are the following historical plaques or markers:

Memorial Park - showing the Original Bell from the Town Hall, erected in 1884 and destroyedby a tornado, July 13, 1973.

Proctor Park Gates - summarizing the Conservation Area dedicated to the People of Brightonin Memory of the Proctor Family, July 1976.

Old flops Kiln, Memory Junction Museum - there are 2 plaques; one by Basil McMaster who in2002 moved the kiln from Lot 27, Con. 2, Brighton Twp. in memory of his grandparents ElijahMcMaster, 1857-1921 and wife Margaret 1857-1938. Elijah helped build the kiln in 1880.; andone by Lola (Bedal) Thompson in memory of her grandparents, W. Bedal, who owned the kiln.

Obadiah Simpson Cairn - near entrance to Pesqui’Ie Park; erected in 1931 by descendants ofObadiah and wife Mary to honour the first settlers of Brighton in 1796 (then Cramahe Twp.).

Wolf Cubs of Presqu’ile Cairn - Presqu’ile Park (at laneway barrier near entrance to Beach 2);erected in June 1967 to commemorate the centennial.

The Loss of the Speedy, Presqu’ile Point - an Ontario Parks plaque near the Lighthousecommemorating the loss of H.M.S. Speedy off Presqu’ile, October 8, 1804.

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Status ft Street HistorIcal Name Date Architectural Style/Other Comments

_________-

Photo_Link Evaluation Link

1 6 ADDISON ST 1899 Gothic Revival Md.ccn(, IG

_______________

1 28 ARANDA WAY Babbit House 1874 Traditional red brick •.iqa IA fl

______

H 80 BAYSHORE ROAD Built for Captain Malcolm Show 1883 5ome Gothic elements aPwflo e

523 .CARMAN RD Stewart Farmhouse 1893 Gothic Revival r;uinai.i PG

H 853 CARMAN RD Cannon School, 55 #13 1885 Typical Ontario 5choolhouse r.wnan

0 854 CARMAN RD Carmon United Church

_______

1879 Regency

______ _________

cnn,,’

_______ _________

H 40 CENTRE ST Holy Angels Catholic Church 1884 Gothic

________

csct,,t.,bII’O

H 13 CHAPEL ST Trinity StAndrews Parsonage 1886 Gothic Revival >auI ii in5 “‘c Ii :11

15 CHAPEL ST 1862 Gothic with Romanesque elements n-p

Fl 49 CHAPEL ST (23 Centre St) Phillips House

_______________

1860 Folk Victorian

________ _____________________________

58 CHAPEL ST (20 Centre St) -

______

1880 Gothic Revival. ButbyCarnekusVaIleau rvt20’rc

H .65 CHAPEL

_______

1912 ‘Gothic Revival in-Inst

______________

H 66 CHAPELST Built by Cornelius Volleau — 1890 ;Edwardian/Ontario four square

___________ _____________

0 50 CHAUEN RD Hilton Hall 1861 Brighton Township Hall until 2000 maP SicK

87 CHArrEN RD Chatten House 1865 initially built as a barn

.181 CHA1IEN RD Chotten Farmhouse 1890

______ __________ ________

H 14952 COUNTY RD 2 Macklom House The Willows’ 1895 Gothic Revival. Built byCornelius Valleau crn,nnylllIl4I%pipm

1 202 COUNTY RD 30 Davidson House 1900 Edwardian .rp,,-iu ii, ,ll? ii;

________________

H 1621 COUNTY RD 30 1859 ‘Originally a Cheese Factory

________

nlvRl !ck!6 tq,,mcylcd:lcli1Jljdl

H 2381 COUNWRD3O Orlond Mill 1848 Originallya Feed andGristMill ri,yIlsad4J]itjq

294? COUNTY RD 30 Cndrington Separate school________ isis Oosed 1964, now a residence uKlyKn,l 5 )flI

________________

— H 3006 COUNTY RD 3D Codrington Scool, SS 15 1886 Typical red brick Ontario schoolhouse tn.--, ‘i in 5xlh

__________

H 3061 COUNTY RD 30 The Cadrington Store 1850

________

tn,a,1,.,d ll 1551 P1

3 DIVISION ST (67 Main St) Wade Block 1860 Romanesque Revival

12 ‘DIVISION STH 14 DIVISION ST Porte House 1872 Folk Victorian. Now the Gables Restaurant eusa_n ii

18 DIVISION ST

________

-DIVISION ST _______JosfiichardsonHopse____ 1809 : The Oldest House in Brighton - - —

_____________

mn-i ‘0

44 DIVISION ST

____________

•Covell-Morsholl House 1860 Gothic Revival rlsnminnu PG

FlSOtoSS DIVISION ST

______—

Ong,nalyoneuoporotorbudthng 1914 Nowa townhouse_complex ——

_______________ _________________

16 DORMAN ST 1860 Gothic Revival

________ ______ _______ ______

:12 DUNDASST Cheer Home 1912

______ ________ ______ ________

L :23 ELIZABETH ST 1900

_______________

FHaIeIi2Ij,df

.29GGOODFELLOW RD SiteafMounrOlivetschool, —. 1874 ied bickschnofliouse, destroyed byfire in 2013 — —_______

___________

1 720 GOODFELLOW RD Woof Cenlurj Farm 1880 :Gothic revival c,odM.w PM PG

358 GOODRICH RD Orland School, 55 #20 1874 AtypIcal red brick school ‘icQ4rfl,:Jr’i !mi,in lldI,l1nll

193 GUERTIN RD Thompson Farmhouse 1870 Gothic Revival —

_________ ________________ ______

1632 HANSEN RD -_ Stone School, 55 #17 1865 Unusual cut fieldstone school ,nn-, -‘p mc

LBS HUFF RD — fluff House

________

1855 Some Gothic Elements

______ _________

H 396 JAMIESON RD

______

HollondSchool, 5S#1

__________

1877 Atypical red brick school rin--vi’u - —

33 KINGSLEY AVE Nesbitt House 1883 ltalianate

________

K,rr.Jcyll PG

36 KINGSLEY AVE - 1880 Traditional red brick - emrm!l,

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L 632 HANSEN RD Stone School, 55 #17 1865 lUnusual cut fieldstone schooli 85 HUFF RD Huff House 1855 Some Gothic ElementsK 396 JAMIESON RD Holland School, 55 #1 1877 A typical red brick schoolL 133 IKINGSLEY AVE Nesbitt House 1883 ItalianateL 36 KINGSLEY AVE 1880 Traditional red brick

[40 MAIN ST [Brighton Post Office 193878 MAIN ST Lola’s Coffee House 1840 Limestone Structure

L 79 MAIN ST [Blue House 1903 Queen AnneL 181 MAIN ST [Jaques House 1850 Second Empire.

185 MAIN ST [ 1890i 196 MAIN ST Georgian 1843H [99 MAIN ST ,BuHtby Cornelius Valleau 1880 Gothic Revival

1100 MAIN ST [Brighton MassageK 1101 MAIN ST I Webb House 1868 Built by James MorrowH 103 MAIN ST IButler House 1880 Gothic Revival. Believed built by Cornelius Valleau1 1108 MAIN ST 1852 Traditional red brick

111 MAIN ST Alan Insurance 1840,Site of Brighton’s first schoolL 115 MAIN ST Rube Cheer House 1904’ltalianatet ‘120 MAIN ST ‘Valleau House 1870 Folk Victorian. Built by Cornelius ValleauL 130 MAIN ST Walas Funeral Home 1882 Colonial Revival

131 MAIN ST1136 MAIN ST Pickford House‘143 MAIN ST Brighton Baptist Church 1850 Built as Episcopal Methodist Church148 MAIN ST Tackeberry House

liss MAIN ST Hodges Tavern 1830 GeorgianH 16S MAIN ST Temperance Hotel 1842 Built for Barney Bettes1 i99 MAIN ST The White House 1873 One time B&B and restaurant, ‘Rene’s White House’D 200 MAIN ST Fife House 1874 Italianate. Was Dr Fife’s home and officeL 354 MAIN ST [Macklam House 1885 Folk Victorian. Built by Cornelius Valleau

36 to 38 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE40 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE

a 60 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE [Brighton Train Station 1857 Memory Junction Museum22 NAPOLEAN ST 1850 Ontario vernacular

i .79 NEWTON LANE Wade School (55/18) 1866 One time Boy Scout hallo ONTARIO ST Bettes Homestead SiteH 120 PLAn ST IDrSonfard’s Office 1873’ItalianateL 112 PRICE ST West Nesbitt Home in Gosport 1870 Folk Victoriani iito9 IPRINCE EDWARD ST ProctorHouse Hotel (3-9) 1885Commercial Block

21 IPRINCE EDWARD ST Originally a Bank then Movie theatre 11923

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of 26

H 122 to 26 PRINCE EDWARD ST j Commercial BlockH 23 PRINCE EDWARD ST Morrow Block 1890 Commercial BlockL 50 PRINCE EDWARD ST HHda Montgomery House 1880 QueenAnneH 56 PRINCE EDWARD ST Trinity StAndrews United Church 1848 Gothic

65 PRINCE EDWARD ST 1880 Folk Victorian. Believed built by Cornelius Valleau72 PRINCE EDWARD ST

t 74 PRINCE EDWARD ST Cider House Bed & Breakfast 1870 Georgian elementso 211 PRINCE EDWARD ST Butler - Tobey House 1848 Georgiani 39 RICHARDSON ST Nesbitt Canneq, 1900 Commercial BuildingL 395 RICHMOND ST. Herrington Farm 1860 Ontario Gothic CollageL 8 RUSSELL ST Reverend McLeod’s residence 1876 Victorian. Built by CorneliusValleau

116 RUSSEILST20 SANFORD ST28 SANFORD ST 1867 Carpenter Gothic

L 48 SANFORD ST St Pauis Anglican Church 1862 Gothic RevivalL 50 SANFORD ST Purdy House 1875 Victorian Gothici 52 SANFORD ST Webster Farm 1890 One time parsonageL 56 SANFORD ST Ketchum House 1886 Georgian, with Italianate elementsi. 61 SIMPSON ST Simpson House 1850 Gothic Revival. One time B & BL 883 5MITH ST Patt’s House 1900 Gothic Revivalo 898 SMITH ST Smith House 1820 Georgian

2 SINGLETON ST—

L 14835 TELEPHONE RD Cedar Grove 1870 Gothic1 15064 TELEPHONE RD Gibbard Farmhouse 1870i 115120 TELEPHONE RD 1883 Ontario Gothic CottageL 15154 TELEPHONE RD 1875 OntarIo Gothic Cottage1 431 WAITES RD Waite’s Century Farm 1870o 105 WHITES RD Spring Valley Park —

H 1046 WHITES RD Meade/Doig MIII 18281 YOUNG ST19 to 21 YOUNG ST

L 36 YOUNG_ST The Bthby House 1910 QueenAnne1 40 YOUNG ST The Brighton Inn 1900 Edwardian with Queen Anne elements

41 YOUNG ST48 YOUNG ST 1858

1 49 YOUNG ST 1875 Gothic Revivali 54 YOUNG ST Morrow House 1901 Queen Anne1 62 YOUNG ST 1870 Traditional red bricko 96 YOUNG ST Proctor House 1853Victorian with Italianate elements

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1 39 RICHARDSON ST Nesbitt Cannery 1900 Commercial Duilding Rrpsm a!?c1 395 RICHMOND ST. - Herringlan Farm — — 1860 Ontario Gothic Cottage

___________ ______ _______________

LB RUSSELL ST Reverend McLead’s residence 1876 Victorian. fluilt by CorneliusValleau

___________-_______ _____________

16 RUSSELL ST -- -

20 SANFORD ST -

28 SANFORD ST — 1867 Carpenter Gothic —_________________ —

48 — SANFORD ST — St Pouts Anglican Church - 1862 Gothic Revival -— S1fltflfd4Rba

________

- —-

50 SANFORD ST Purdy House 1875 Victorian Gothic

_________

sao,dPOIPh

_______ _______________________

52 SANFORD ST Webster Farm 1890 One time parsonage s,I5? Pr

_________________________

56 SANFORD ST Ketchum House 1886 Georgian, with Italianate elements saqI -

61 SIMPSON ST Simpson House 1850 Gothic Revival. One time B & B Sinl[nflnSIb!pdf

883 SMITH ST Potts House 1900 Gothic Revival 5,n!1sa±wci mPttlPdi

D 898 SMITH ST Smith House 1820 Georgian

________ _______

—

2 SINGLETON ST

____________

1 14835 TELEPHONE RD Cedar Grave 1870 Gothic

___________________

lelpahorn- ‘ips:_____________

________

15064 TELEPHONE RD Gthbard Farmhouse 1870 IeIrrhorrlsaf>IjPr,

_______

15120 TELEPHONE RD 1883 Ontario Gothic Cottage Irfrjthnp IS1ZII JOt______

________

1 15154 TELEPHONE RD 1875 Ontario Gothic Cottage

______________

TpI-I iiiS4Jt’G

____________

— L 431 WAITES RD — — - Waite’s Century Farm

_________-

1870

__________

— —

____________

0 105 WHITES RD Spring Valley Park -Sp,’opvalJ, ypt,{;’,r

H 1046 WHITES RD Meade/Daig Mill 18281 YOUNG ST Vw0Jj.Wh

19 to 21 YOUNG ST -

36__ YOUNG ST — — The Bthby House — 1910 QueenAnne a’ ii

______________________—

40 YOUNG ST The Brighton Inn 1900 Edwardian with Queen Anne elements oounjp Joor14Ogdl

41 YOUNG ST

_____ ____________ _____ _____

48 YOUNG ST 1858

_______________________

49 YOUNG ST —- —- — 1875 Gothic Revival

________________ ______

54 YOUNG ST Marrow House 1901 Queen Anne

________________Y,,,ng,4 ____________

62 YOUNG ST 1870 Traditional red brick YaingG2 Ph --

0 96 YOUNG ST Proctor House 1853 Victorian with Italianate elements v—,ngJJJpg

- Total DesIgnated = 9

- Listed on Register = 52

On Hold by Owner = 24

Other= 31

Total = 116

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Register of Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest

Compiled by the Heritage Advisoiy Committee, October 1, 2011

Part I: Designated Properties

Proctor House, 96 Young St., built 1853-69 by Isaac Proctor, a leading figure in the settling andestablishment of Brighton. It was built in ‘Italianate’ style and remained in the familyuntil 1970. It received heritage designation in 1976 (By-Law 111976-105).

Carman United Church, 854 Carman Rd., built in 1879 in vernacular Regency style with asteep, front gabled roof supported by thrust buttresses and with a central, square-basedtower having a octagonal spire lantern topped with a finial. It has been a vital part of thecommunity ever since. It received heritage designation in 1989 (By-Law # 83889).

Smith House, 898 Smith St., built c. 1820 by R. M. Smith, son of John D. Smith, one of thearea’s first settlers, and remained in the family until 1986. It is Upper Canada Georgianstyle. It received heritage designation in 1989 (By-Law # 83889).

Milton Hall, 50 Chatten Rd., built in 1861 with vernacular uncut stone with standard open hailplan typical of rural municipal buildings in the 19” century. It served the community forover 120 years. It received heritage designation in 1990 (By-Law # 90-9 14).

Memory Junction, 60 Maplewood Ave., built in 1857 by the Grand Trunk Railway with brickexterior, semi-circular voussoirs over the openings, arched transoms, exposed rafters andgable ends. In 1924 it became CNR property and remained in operation until about 1980.In 1995 it was acquired by a local couple and opened as a museum. It received heritagedesignation in 2000 (By-Law 11 2000-1055).

Butler-Tobey Mouse, 211 Prince Edward St., built in 1848 by Wm. Butler with brick from anearby yard and kiln; it remained in the Butler family until 1967, when the presentowners bought it and gradually restored it to its original state. The house is ‘Georgian’ instyle with a 2-storey front and 1 1/2-storey rear including a built-in carriage room. It wasdesignated a heritage building in 2010 (By-Law #088-20 10).

Fife House, 200 Main St., built in1874 by Dr. Amos E. Fife, who ran his medical practice froman office in a rear ‘tail’ that is no longer there. Although a private residence for most ofit’s life, the house has also sewed as a nursing home, a rooming house, and a retail shop.It is ‘Italianate’ in style. Designated a heritage building in 2011 (By-Law #007-2011).

Part H: ‘Listed’ Properties67 Main St. (3 Division St.), constructed c. 1860 by John Martin and later became known as theWade Block because it was the site of Dr. Wade’s general practice. At one time the lower easthalf of the main floor served as the town library, while the west half was office space.Eventually it was purchased by Samuel Nesbitt and then in1943 by the Thompson family fromwhich three generations have run a law practice. The building has apartments on the secondfloor. This red brick building displays ‘Romanesque Revival’ style architecture.

81 Main St., built c. I 850s by Christopher Bullock. In 1918 it was purchased by Frederick

Jaques, who owned a local harness-making shop. Now it is known as ‘Mind and Soul’. This redbrick and yellow trim house with a mansard roof is ‘Second Empire’ in style

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296 Main St. - Apple Manor B & B, built in 1843 by Thomas Sanford. In later years it was thehome of Edward Cochrane, lvii’ for Northumberland County, and in the 1930s by Dr. Dure, whoran his medical practice from the house. It became a B & B about 1990. This white with greentrim house is ‘Georgian’ in style.

108 Main St., built c. 1852 and is believed to have been constructed by the Plan family. In earlyyears there was an upper open balcony that has since been closed over a closed-in vestibule.

115 Main St., built c.1904. In the period 1926-52 was known as the ‘Rube’ Cheer house; Mr.Cheer kept horses and chickens in a rear shed that features a cupola. This red brick with whitetrim house is Italianate in style

120 Main St.- Valleau House, built c. 1870 by Cornelius Valleau, a local carpenter who was oneof three brothers who came to Brighton in the mid 1 800s. It was built for himself and the housestill remains in the Valleau family. This red brick with white trim house is ‘Folk Victorian’ instyle.

130 Main St. - Walas Funeral Home, believed to have been built c. 1882 for F. C. Biggar. In1934 was purchased by Burton Brintnell, who converted the ‘vest side of the lower floor to afuneral parlour and used the east side and upper floor for living quarters. Later it was expandedfor use solely as a funeral parlour. This large building was a ‘Colonial Revival’ styled house.

199 Main St., built c. 1879 by W. John Eyre, who had started a law practice in Brighton in 1853.Upon his death, the property was bought by Samuel (3. M. Nesbitt, who shortly afterward builtthe Nesbift Camieiy on Richardson St. Following the death of Mrs. Nesbth in 1940, it passed totheir son Edwin J. Nesbiff and then became the White House Inn, a 19-room inn and diningplace, until 1973. This large house has 36 rooms, 4 sets of stairs including a spiral leading to awidow’s walk. Also, there is a large carriage house that was also used to house horses and feed.

364 Main St., built c. 1886 by Cornelius Valleau for Minnie M. D. Macklam. In 1904 it passedto Clarence Thome, then in 1930 to Norman A. Raney, who for many years ran a fruit and honeystand known as Pine Springs Farm. This red brick with white trim house is ‘Folk Victorian’ instyle.

61 Simpson St., - Simpson House, built c. 1850 by John Simpson on the original farm ofBrighton’s first settler, his father Obediah Simpson, who came to the area in 1796. In 1910 theproperty was acquired by Albert 0. Maybee, who owned the farm until 1944 and is believed tohave enlarged the house; for many years it was known as the ‘Maybee House’. This large, redbrick house is essentially ‘Gothic Revival’ in style.

36 Young St., initially built c. I 880s but then re-built c. 1910 by William E. Biddy, son of Edwinwho lived just up the street. It became known as the Bibby House and remained in the familyuntil 1961. This large white frame house is ‘Queen Anne’ in style.

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349 Young St., believed to have been built c. 1875 by Sarah Elizabeth Ferris. This red brick, Lshaped house is ‘Gothic revival’ in style.

54 Young St., built c.1901 by J.H. Morrow, the first Brightonian to buy a car - a 1902 Ford. Heestablished the first Ford dealership in Northumberland County, which he operated from the‘Morrow Building’ down the street and in later years the ‘Morrow Shed’ on the Grand TrunkRailway siding, where all Ford cars for the region were unloaded. The house remained in thefamily about 80 years.

62 Young St., built c. 1870 by John Bowles and then sold in 1881 to Edwin Bibby, a localmerchant. It remained in that family until 1920 and underwent major restoration in the 1970s.The 2-storey, red brick with white trim house has it’s gable end to the front and features aprominent cornice with a frieze and a gable decoration.

48 Sanford St., built c. 1862 to become St. Paul’s Anglican Church. The interior was restored in1941 following a fire that caused considerable damage; in1981 the tower was re-built and in1991 the exterior was largely restored to it’s original board-and-batten. Commonly referred ta asthe “White Church on the Hill”, the building is ‘Gothic Revival’ in style with Lancet pointedopenings.

50 Sanford St., built c. 1875 by Lewis Purdy and it stayed in the family until 1920. In 1944 itwas acquired by William J. Nesbitt and it stayed in this family until 1996. This red brick withwhite trim house has an unusually steeply pitched roof and combines Victorian and Gothic styles

52 Sandford St., an initial house is believed to have been built here c.1858 by Brighton’sfirst Reeve, Henry Squier, who had a dry goods store at 1 Young St., 1844-87. The existing

house was built c. 1890 by Elizabeth A. Webster. In later years sewed as the Anglican Rectory.

56 Sanford St., believed to have been built c. 1880 by Maitland P. Ketchum. In 1915 it was

wanted for $1.00 to Edwin J. Nesbitt and it stayed in this family until 1981. This red brick with

white trim house combines Georgian and Italianate styles as evidenced by the Florentinewindows and door on the upper floor. The west side features a large porch topped by aprominent balustrade.

33 Kingsley St., believed to have been built by Phoebe Clendinin c. 1883. In 1889 it was sold toDavid J. Nesbitt. This dark red brick with white trim is ‘Italianate’ in style.

36 Kingsley St., believed to have been built c. 1880 and to have been the home of Rev, GarretDingman, but soon was purchased by the Purdy Family. The Romanesque windows on the endgables are believed to be originals.

1-9 Prince Edward St., a 3-storey, red brick building with white bay windows was constructedc. 1885 as the Proctor House Hotel. In 1936 it became the Clarendon Hotel, which operated until1950. Now it houses several businesses and apartments.

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450 Prince Edward St., built c.1906 further south on Prince Edward St. on what became railwaylands and was moved in 1910 to the present location. For many years it was the home of HildaMontgomery, a legendary school teacher axid Brighton benefactor. This ‘Queen Anne’ styledhouse has been expanded in recent years and now comprises 3 apartments.

15 Chapel St., built c. 1862 by Joseph Patterson. In the post-1950 era it was owned by theMcMaster family. This red brick with white trim house is a typical ‘Ontario Gothic Cottage’ ofthat era.

44 Division St., built c. 1840 and believed to be first brick house in Brighton. The front doorwith sidelights and transom dates from the I 890s. It was in the Covell-Marshall family for manyyears. This red brick with white trim house is ‘Gothic Revival’ in style.

45 Division St., the oldest house in Brighton, built in 1809 by James Richardson, a onetimecaptain of the Speedy that foundered off Presqu’ile Point in 1804. For most of the early 1900s itwas owned by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Company and sewed as housing for thesection foreman and his family.

20 Centre St. (56 Chapel St.), built c. 1870 as a double house by Cornelius Va!leau, who builtseveral Brighton homes in this general style over a 25-year period. Roswell B. Macklam andFrederick W. Auston were early owners of the property. This red brick with white trim semidetached house is essentially ‘Gothic Revival’ in style.

6 Addison St., built c. 1889 - Henry Janes and Pithin Kemp are believed to have been the mainbuilders. This red brick house is essentially ‘Gothic Revival’ in style and now comprises twohomes.

39 Richardson St., old Nesbitt Cannery constructed in 1900 by Samuel G. M. Nesbitt for fruitstorage; it was enlarged in 1926 to can peas, tomatoes and corn and named Nesbitt Canning. Itoperated until 1964 and remains the sole surviving example of 13 canning factories in Brighton.For several years in operated as a retail outlet for furniture and then as Country Fixin’s.

12 Price St., built c. 1870 by Daniel F. McKenzie. In 1905 it was purchased by Samuel G. M.Nesbitt, owner of the Nesbift Cannery and the ‘White House’; it became known as the ‘NesbittHome in Gosport’. This house with a large verandahs and balconies is ‘Folk Victorian’ in style.

85 Uuff Rd., an initial house is believed to have been built c. 1850 and then acquired in 1856 byHenry Huff, a local cooper, who in the I 880s is believed to have built the house we see today. Itremained in the Huff family until 1942. This red brick, 2-storey house has some Gothicelements, albeit the windows are rectangular.

883 Smith St., believed to have been built by Wilmot J. Clark, who later became the pastor atthe nearby Smithfield United Church. Thereafter it was owned by three different members of thePotts family. The red brick with white trim house is ‘Gothic Revival’ in style.

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5202 County Rd. 30, believed to have been built c. 1900 by the Davidson family, who owned theproperty until 1919. In 1923 it was bought by Peter H. Kilbank, who owned it until 1965. It wasconverted to an inn in the 1880s and then in the 1990s to the Butler Creek B & B that operateduntil 2008 when it reverted back to private home. This white house is ‘Queen Anne’ in style.

87 Chatten Rd., built c. 1885 as a barn by George Thome, and in later years converted to a 2-storey house. The farm was bought in 1920 by Arthur Chatten and the house became known asthe ‘Chatten House’; the property remained in that family until 2006.

395 Richmond Rd., an original house is believed to have been built here c. 1810 by Rev. RobertI. Short. The present house is believed to have been built 40 to 50 years later. In 1918 theproperty was acquired by W. Lloyd Herrington and it has been in that family ever since and hasbeen known as the ‘Herrington Farm’. The red brick with white trim house is typical Ontario 19”century ‘Gothic Conage’ in style.

193 Guertin Rd., an initial house is believed to have been built c. 1852 by Robert Thompson andthen replaced by the present house, c. 1870. It remained in the Thompson family until 1955. Thered brick farm house is really ‘Gothic Revival’ in style, but has some Romanesque windows.

523 Carman Rd., built in 1893 by the Taylor family. The farm was acquired by the Stewartfamily in 1910 and has since become known as the ‘Stewart Farm House’. This red brick withwhite trim house is ‘Gothic’ in style, albeit it has some Romanesque windows.

79 Newton Lane (formerly Kilbank Lodge Rd.), built in 1866 and known as ‘Wades SS # 8’school. It closed in 1964 and was then acquired by Boys Scouts of Canada. The red brickbuilding is a typical one-room Ontario school house of that era.

358 Goodrich Rd., built in 1874 as Orland School SS #20. It closed in 1966 and was sold twoyears later and converted to a house. This originally red brick structure was a typical Ontarioone-room school of that era.

632 Hansen Rd., built in 1865 as ‘Stone School SS # 17’. It closed in 1966 and was sold andconverted to a house. Although the plan of the structure was a typical Ontario one room schoolof that era, it is quite unusual in that it was built with uncut field stone.

296 Goodfellow Rd., built in 1874 as Mount Olivet School SS #25. It closed in 1966 and wassold the following year and converted to a house. The red brick structure was a typical Ontarioone-room school of that era.

720 Goodfellow Rd., the present house is believed to have been built c. 1880 by James WoofThe farm had been in the Woof family since 1855 and remains in that family today; in 1967 itwas recognized as a ‘Century Farm’. The dark red brick for the house came from a nearbyyard/kiln; the house has a ‘Gothic Revival’ style.

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628 Aranda Way, built in 1874 by Stephen Babbit and has been historically know as the ‘BabbitHouse’. The essentially square, red brick house features a belvedere and the door on thesoutheast corner has a transom with 1874 inscribed in stained glass (a fairly recent addition).

15154 Telephone Rd., believed to have been built c. 1875 by George Brownson. In 1878 it wassold to Corey Farrow and it stayed in that family until 1948. The red brick with white trim houseis a typical 19Ih century Ontario ‘Gothic Cottage’ style.

15120 Telephone Rd., believed to have been built c. 1883 by Samuel Weller. It was owned bySamuel McColl from 1906-49 and by Allen Brown 1948-94. It is a typical 19Ih century Ontario‘Gothic Cottage’ style. It was probably red brick, but is now stucco-coated.

15064 Telephone Rd., built c. 1870 by Wm. Gibbard. A sketch of the farm buildings appears inthe 1878 Northumberland County Atlas by Belden & Co. In 1 884 it was sold to Pettiab Russelland it remained in that family until 1962. The house has been renovated since a fire about 2003.

14835 Telephone Rd., believed to have been built c. 1870 by Daniel Bedell and it stayed in thrfamily until 1901. This red brick with white trim house is ‘Gothic’ in style. Today the house stillclosely resembles the sketch that appears in the 1878 Belden Atlas, except that a front porch hasbeen removed.

431 Waite’s Rd., built in 1864 by George and Jenny (nee Waite) Brown. This is century farm,which means that it has been in the family from before Confederation and was still in the samefamily in 1967. It is historically known as Waite’s House, on the ‘Land of Maple Farms’.

24 Elizabeth St., built in 1915-16 and opened September 1916 as the Brighton Public School toserve for both primary (first floor) and secondary (upper floor, until 1955) grades. It is abeautiful, well preserved classical Italian Renaissance styled building commonly constructed inthat era for public schools in Ontario. Situated on the main east-west tourist thoroughfare, it is alandmark for Brighton and clearly one of the finest examples of it’s style in the Province.

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MUNICIPAL REGISTER INDEX

Status # Street Historical Name Date Architectural Style/Other Comments

L 6 ADDISON ST 1899 Gothic Revival

L 28 ARANDA WAY Babbit House 1874 Traditional red brick

L 523 CARMAN RD Stewart Farmhouse 1893 Gothic Revival

D 854 CARMAN RD Carman United Church 1879 Regency

L 15 CHAPEL ST 1862 Gothic with Romanesque elements

L 58 CHAPEL ST (20 Centre St) 1880 Gothic Revival. Built by Cornelius Valleau

D 50 CHATTEN RD Hilton Hall 1861 Brighton Township Hall until 2000

L 87 CHATTEN RD Chatten House 1865 Initially built as a barn

L 181 CHATTEN RD Chatten Farmhouse 1890

L 202 COUNTY RD 30 Davidson House 1900 Edwardian

L 3 DIVISION ST (67 Main St) Wade Block 1860 Romanesque Revival

L 45 DIVISION ST James Richardson House 1809 The Oldest House in Brighton

L 44 DIVISION ST Covell-Marshall House 1860 Gothic Revival

L 23 ELIZABETH ST 1900

L 296 GOODFELLOW RD Mount Olivet School, SS #25 1874 A typical red brick schoolhouse

L 720 GOODFELLOW RD Woof Century Farm 1880 Gothic revival

L 358 GOODRICH RD Orland School, SS #20 1874 A typical red brick school

L 193 GUERTIN RD Thompson Farmhouse 1870 Gothic Revival

L 632 HANSEN RD Stone School, SS #17 1865 Unusual cut fieldstone school

L 85 HUFF RD Huff House 1855 Some Gothic Elements

L 33 KINGSLEY AVE Nesbitt House 1883 Italianate

L 36 KINGSLEY AVE 1880 Traditional red brick

L 79 MAIN ST Blue House 1903 Queen Anne

L 81 MAIN ST Jaques House 1850 Second Empire.

L 96 MAIN ST Georgian 1843

L 108 MAIN ST 1852 Traditional red brick

L 115 MAIN ST Rube Cheer House 1904 Italianate

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L 120 MAIN ST Valleau House 1870 Folk Victorian. Built by Cornelius Valleau

L 130 MAIN ST Walas Funeral Home 1882 Colonial Revival

L 199 MAIN ST The White House 1873 One time B&B and restaurant, 'Rene's White House'

D 200 MAIN ST Fife House 1874 Italianate. Was Dr Fife's home and office

L 364 MAIN ST Macklam House 1885 Folk Victorian. Built by Cornelius Valleau

D 60 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Brighton Train Station 1857 Memory Junction Museum

L 79 NEWTON LANE Wade School (SS#8) 1866 One time Boy Scout hall

D 2 ONTARIO ST Bettes Homestead Site

L 12 PRICE ST West Nesbitt Home in Gosport 1870 Folk Victorian

L 1 to 9 PRINCE EDWARD ST Proctor House Hotel (3-9) 1885 Commercial Block

L 50 PRINCE EDWARD ST Hilda Montgomery House 1880 QueenAnne

L 74 PRINCE EDWARD ST Cider House Bed & Breakfast 1870 Georgian elements

D 211 PRINCE EDWARD ST Butler - Tobey House 1848 Georgian

L 39 RICHARDSON ST Nesbitt Cannery 1900 Commercial Building

L 395 RICHMOND ST. Herrington Farm 1860 Ontario Gothic Cottage

L 8 RUSSELL ST Reverend McLeod's residence 1876 Victorian. Built by CorneliusValleau

L 48 SANFORD ST St Pauls Anglican Church 1862 Gothic Revival

L 50 SANFORD ST Purdy House 1875 Victorian Gothic

L 52 SANFORD ST Webster Farm 1890 One time parsonage

L 56 SANFORD ST Ketchum House 1886 Georgian, with Italianate elements

L 61 SIMPSON ST Simpson House 1850 Gothic Revival. One time B & B

L 883 SMITH ST Patt's House 1900 Gothic Revival

D 898 SMITH ST Smith House 1820 Georgian

L 14835 TELEPHONE RD Cedar Grove 1870 Gothic

L 15064 TELEPHONE RD Gibbard Farmhouse 1870

L 15120 TELEPHONE RD 1883 Ontario Gothic Cottage

L 15154 TELEPHONE RD 1875 Ontario Gothic Cottage

L 431 WAITES RD Waite's Century Farm 1870

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D 105 WHITES RD Spring Valley Park

L 36 YOUNG ST The Bibby House 1910 QueenAnne

L 40 YOUNG ST The Brighton Inn 1900 Edwardian with Queen Anne elements

L 49 YOUNG ST 1875 Gothic Revival

L 54 YOUNG ST Morrow House 1901 Queen Anne

L 62 YOUNG ST 1870 Traditional red brick

D 96 YOUNG ST Proctor House 1853 Victorian with Italianate elements

Total Designated = 9

Listed on Register = 53

On Hold by Owner = 0

Other = 0

Total = 62

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Municipality of BrightonRegister of Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest

Compiled by the Heritage Advisoiy Committee, October 1, 2011

Part I: Designated Properties

Proctor House, 96 Young St., built 1853-69 by Isaac Proctor, a leading figure in the settling andestablishment of Brighton. It was built in ‘Italianate’ style and remained in the familyuntil 1970. It received heritage designation in 1976 (By-Law # 1976-105).

Carman United Church, 854 Cannan Rd., built in 1879 in vernacular Regency style with asteep, front gabled roof supported by thrust buttresses and with a central, square-basedtower having a octagonal spire lantern topped with a finial. It has been a vital part of thecommunity ever since. It received heritage designation in 1989 (By-Law # 83889).

Smith House, 898 Smith St., built c. 1820 by R. M. Smith, son of John D. Smith, one of thearea’s first settlers, and remained in the family until 1986. It is Upper Canada Georgianstyle. It received heritage designation in 1989 (By-Law # 83889).

Hilton Hall, 50 Chatten Rd., built in 1861 with vernacular uncut stone with standard open hallplan typical of rural municipal buildings in the 19th century. It sewed the community forover 120 years. It received heritage designation in 1990 (By-Law # 90-9 14).

Memory Junction, 60 Maplewood Ave., built in 1857 by the Grand Trunk Railway with brickexterior, semi-circular voussoirs over the openings, arched transoms, exposed rafters andgable ends. In 1924 it became CNR property and remained in operation until about 1980.In 1995 it was acquired by a local couple and opened as a museum. It received heritagedesignation in 2000 (By-Law # 2000-1055).

Butler-Tobey House, 211 Prince Edward St., built in 1848 by Wm. Butler with brick from anearby yard and kiln; it remained in the Butler family until 1967, when the presentowners bought it and gradually restored it to its original state. The house is ‘Georgian’ instyle with a 2-storcy front and I 1/2-storey rear including a built-in carriage room. It wasdesignated a heritage building in 2010 (By-Law #088-2010).

Fife House, 200 Main St., built inl874 by Dr. Amos E. Fife, who ran his medical practice froman office in a rear ‘tail’ that is no longer there. Although a private residence for most of

it’s life, the house has also served as a nursing home, a rooming house, and a retail shop.It is ‘Italianate’ in style. Designated a heritage building in 2011 (By-Law #007-2011).

Part II: ‘Listed’ Properties67 Main St. (3 Division St.), constructed c. 1860 by John Martin and later became known as theWade Block because it was the site of Dr. Wade’s general practice. At one time the lower easthalf of the main floor served as the town library, while the west half was office space.Eventually it was purchased by Samuel Nesbitt and then in 1943 by the Thompson family fromwhich three generations have run a law practice. The building has apartments on the secondfloor. This red brick building displays ‘Romanesque Revival’ style architecture.

81 Main St., built c. I 850s by Christopher Bullock. In 1918 it was purchased by FrederickJaques, who owned a local harness-making shop. Now it is known as ‘Mind and Soul’. This redbrick and yellow trim house with a mansard roof is ‘Second Empire’ in style

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349 Young St., believed to have been built c. 1875 by Sarah Elizabeth Ferris. This red brick, Lshaped house is ‘Gothic revival’ in style.

54 Young St., built c. 1901 by J.H. Morrow, the first Brightonian to buy a car - a 1902 Ford. Heestablished the first Ford dealership in Northumberland County, which he operated from the‘Morrow Building’ down the street and in later years the ‘Morrow Shed’ on the Grand TrunkRailway siding, where all Ford cars for the region were unloaded. The house remained in thefamily about 80 years.

62 Young St., built c.1870 by John Bowles and then sold in 1881 to Edwin Bibby, a localmerchant. It remained in that family until 1920 and underwent major restoration in the 1970s,The 2-storey, red brick with white trim house has it’s gable end to the front and features aprominent cornice with a frieze and a gable decoration.

48 Sanford St., built c. 1862 to become St. Paul’s Anglican Church. The interior was restored in1941 following a fire that caused considerable damage; in1981 the tower was re-built and in1991 the exterior was largely restored to it’s original board-and-batten. Commonly referred ta asthe “White Church on the Hill”, the building is ‘Gothic Revival’ in style with Lancet pointedopenings.

50 Sanford St., built c. 1875 by Lewis Purdy and it stayed in the family until 1920. In 1944 itwas acquired by William J. Nesbitt and it stayed in this family until 1996. This red brick withwhite trim house has an unusually steeply pitched roof and combines Victorian and Gothic styles

52 Sandford St., an initial house is believed to have been built here c. 1858 by Brighton’sfirst Reeve, Hemy Squier, who had a dry goods store at I Young St., 1844-87. The existing

house was built c. 1890 by Elizabeth A. Webster. In later years sewed as the Anglican Rectory.

56 Sanford St., believed to have been built c. 1880 by Maitland P. Ketchum. In 1915 it wasgranted for $1.00 to Edwin J. Nesbitt and it stayed in this family until 1981. This red brick withwhite trim house combines Georgian and Italianate styles as evidenced by the Florentinewindows and door on the upper floor. The west side features a large porch topped by aprominent balustrade.

33 Kingsley St. believed to have been built by Phoebe Clendinin c. 1863. In 1889 it was sold toDavid J. Nesbitt. This dark red brick with white trim is ‘Italianate’ in style.

36 Kingsley St., believed to have been built c. 1880 and to have been the home of Rev. GarretDingman, but soon was purchased by the Purdy Family. The Romanesque windows on the endgables are believed to be originals.

1-9 Prince Edward St., a 3-storey, red brick building with white bay windows was constructed

c. 1885 as the Proctor House Hotel. In 1936 it became the Clarendon Hotel, which operated until1950. Now it houses several businesses and apartments.

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5202 County Rd. 30, believed to have been built c. 1900 by the Davidson family, who owned theproperty until 1919. In 1923 it was bought by Peter H. Kilbank, who owned it until 1965. It wasconverted to an inn in the 1 880s and then in the 1990s to the Butler Creek B & B that operateduntil 2008 when it reverted back to private home. This white house is ‘Queen Anne’ in style.

87 Chatten Rd., built c. 1885 as a barn by George Thome, and in later years converted to a 2-storey house. The farm was bought in 1920 by Arthur Chaften and the house became known asthe ‘Chailen House’; the property remained in that family until 2006.

395 Richmond Rd., an original house is believed to have been built here c. 1810 by Rev. RobertI. Short. The present house is believed to have been built 40 to 50 years later. In 1918 theproperty was acquired by W. Lloyd Henington and it has been in that family ever since and hasbeen known as the ‘Herington Farm’. The red brick with white trim house is typical Ontario 19tb

century ‘Gothic Coilage’ in style.

193 Guertin Rd., an initial house is believed to have been built c.1852 by Robert Thompson andthen replaced by the present house, c. 1870. It remained in the Thompson family until 1955. Thered brick farm house is really ‘Gothic Revival’ in style, but has some Romanesque windows.

523 Carman Rd., built in 1893 by the Taylor family. The farm was acquired by the Stewartfamily in 1910 and has since become known as the ‘Stewart Farm House’. This red brick withwhite trim house is ‘Gothic’ in style, albeit it has some Romanesque windows.

79 Newton Lane (formerly Kilbank Lodge Rd.), built in 1866 and known as ‘Wades SS # 8’school. It closed in 1964 and was then acquired by Boys Scouts of Canada. The red brickbuilding is a typical one-room Ontario school house of that era.

358 Goodrich Rd., built in 1874 as Orland School SS #20. It closed in 1966 and was sold twoyears later and converted to a house. This originally red brick structure was a typical Ontarioone-room school of that era.

632 Hansen Rd., built in 1865 as ‘Stone School SS # 17’. It closed in 1966 and was sold andconverted to a house. Although the plan of the structure was a typical Ontario one room schoolof that era, it is quite unusual in that it was built with uncut field stone.

296 Goodfellow Rd., built in 1874 as Mount Olivet School SS # 25. It closed in 1966 and wassold the following year and converted to a house. The red brick structure was a typical Ontarioone-room school of that era.

720 Goodfellow Rd., the present house is believed to have been built c. 1880 by James WoofThe farm had been in the Woof family since 1855 and remains in that family today; in 1967 itwas recognized as a ‘Century Farm’. The dark red brick for the house came from a nearbyyard/kiln; the house has a ‘Gothic Revival’ style.

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35 Alice Street, Brighton ON KOK 1H0 Location: 67 Sharp ...

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