2. Adoption of Agenda Recommendation: That the Committee Agenda dated August 6, 2015 be adopted as printed.

Transcription

1 Page 1 of 52 REVISED Municipal Heritage Committee Thursday, August 6, :30 PM Boardroom, Engineering Services, 305 Barrie Street, Bradford Agenda Pages A meeting of the Heritage Committee of The Corporation of the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury will be held Thursday, August 6, 2015 at 6:30 PM, in the Boardroom, Engineering Services, 305 Barrie Street, Bradford. 1. Call to Order The Chair calls the meeting to order. 2. Adoption of Agenda Recommendation: That the Committee Agenda dated August 6, 2015 be adopted as printed. 3. Declarations of Pecuniary Interest and the General Nature 4. Presentations/Deputations 5. Open Forum Members of the public who are in attendance are invited to address the Committee by signing the Open Forum Register. 6. Adoption of Minutes Adoption of Minutes Recommendation: That the minutes of the June 1, 2015 meeting be adopted as printed.

2 Heritage Committee - Agenda August 6, 2015 Page 2 of Unfinished Business Updated Registry of Heritage Properties and Letter to Owners 7.2 Education and Communication Subcommittee Presentation 7.3 Incentive Program Discussion Continued 7.4 Heritage Property Standards Committee Update 8. New Business 8.1 Cultural Heritage Conservation Orientation Session - fall date 8.2 Update on Quaint House Designation 8.3 Auld Kirk Update 8.4 Ontario Heritage Trust Award - Craig Cunningham 8.5 Listing of Cemeteries - Craig Cunningham 8.6 Carrot Fest - Lynda Usher 9. Announcements 10. Next Meeting 10.1 Meeting Date - Thursday September 3rd or 10th 10.2 Agenda items 11. Adjourn Recommendation: That the meeting is hereby adjourned at.

3 Page 3 of 52 The Corporation of the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury Heritage Committee June 1, 2015 Zima Room, BWG Library and Cultural Centre 425 Holland Street West, Bradford, ON Minutes Members Present: Ron Orr, Councillor Sara Allen Franz Aschwanden Roseann Beintema Munawar Chudary Ian Cooper Craig Cunningham Jennifer de Winter Diane Milos Lynda Usher Brenda Winter Regrets: Rob Keffer, Mayor Call to Order The Chair called the meeting to order at 6:34pm. Adoption of Agenda Recommendation HC Winter/Cunningham That the Committee Agenda dated June 1, 2015 be adopted as printed. Declarations of Pecuniary Interest and the General Nature CARRIED. There were no declarations. Presentations/Deputations Property Standards Update - Enforcement Division Brent Lee spoke to the committee about the new draft Property Standards By-law which addresses the minimum maintenance of buildings both inside and outside as well as securing of vacant properties. The committee has been asked to supply their feedback about the draft by-law to Leisl McDill by the end of June. Page 1 of 4

4 Heritage Committee - Minutes June 1, 2015 Page 4 of 52 Open Forum David Chambers Mr. Chambers was present to speak with the committee about an appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board the Town of Innisfil is currently dealing with regarding a Heritage Conservation District. He handed out information about the OMB decision. Jim Mason Mr. Mason was present to speak with the committee about intentional placement of tenants in heritage homes that cause demolition through neglect. Adoption of Minutes Adoption of Minutes Recommendation HC Milos/de Winter That the minutes of the May 4, 2015 meeting be adopted as printed. Correspondence CARRIED. Correspondence for Information Items dated June 1, 2015 Recommendation HC That the Correspondence for Information items dated June 1, 2015 be received. CARRIED. Unfinished Business Update on 4240 County Road 88 The committee discussed the need to gather information to substantiate the designation of this property and present it to council. Recommendation HC Usher/Cunningham That the property at 4240 County Road 88 be designated based on the forthcoming information on the property to be presented to Council. CARRIED. Update on 108 Moore Street Geoff McKnight noted that the pre hearing conference has not yet been scheduled. Incentive discussion continued The committee noted the need to continue discussing this topic following Ian Cooper's presentation at the May meeting. This item will be placed on the next agenda. Page 2 of 4

5 Heritage Committee - Minutes June 1, 2015 Page 5 of 52 New Business Ontario Heritage Conference - Lynda Usher Lynda Usher gave the committee a summary of the Ontario Heritage Conference she attended. She noted that presentations focused on collaboration, communication, education, embracing past and present cultures, downtown revitalization, tourism, etc. She felt the conference was extremely valuable and learned a lot from the presenters. Heritage Permit Process - Ian Cooper Ian Cooper made a presentation to the committee about what other municipalities do for permitting substantial work wanting to be done on a designated heritage property. The committee agreed that a formalized permitting process for designated heritage properties is needed. Staff will report back to the committee. Update on Bond Head conservation district study Council has approved $50, in the budget for conducting a heritage conservation district study once a recommendation is made regarding where to conduct the study. The committee will discuss possible locations in the fall. Communication and Education subcommittee update The subcommittee presented their ideas on education and communication efforts. These included; online and newspaper articles, further information on the Town's website, banners and plaques throughout town, social media outreach, information sessions, heritage booths at Town events, etc. The subcommittee will discuss these ideas with the Town's communication officer and see how they may be able to assist. Communication with owners of candidate properties The committee discussed different options for notifying owners of their property being listed on the heritage registry. Doors Open update The subcommittee presented the committee with a poster and a site map they have created. They are looking for their last two sites and will continue to update the committee as their plans progress. Page 3 of 4

6 Heritage Committee - Minutes June 1, 2015 Page 6 of 52 Listing subcommittee update The committee discussed the list of candidate properties they and the previous committee created. Recommendation HC Milos/Beintema Notwithstanding Council's resolution of September 2nd, 2014, the committee recommends that the Town not proceed with public information meetings prior to the listing of properties on the Municipal Heritage Registry; That Council add the 425 properties attached hereto, to the Bradford West Gwillimbury Heritage Registry; And that a Heritage Acknowledgement letter be forwarded to each of the affected property owners. CARRIED. Announcements Craig Cunningham noted the need to consider heritage when the municipality does the review of its official plan. Next Meeting Meeting Date Thursday, August 6th Adjourn Recommendation HC Usher/Winter That the meeting is hereby adjourned at 8:53pm. CARRIED. Ron Orr Date Page 4 of 4

7 Page 7 of 52 Status (Listed or Designated) Roll # STREET # STREET Known as: Cultural Heritage Value or Interest of the Property & description of heritage attributes of the property Designated By-law , November 14, Line 7 Brazel-Chambers House This substantial brick home was built about 1845 by the Brazel (Brazil, Brazill) family. They were a prominent local family who pioneered the three corners of the village of Bond Head. The house was later sold to Dr. W. Law and served as doctors offices where patients were also tended by Dr. Foxton and Dr. Cummings. Mrs. Mary Brazel also built and operated the Brazill House; a hotel which still survives on the south-west corner of the village. The home retains most of its fine architectural detail. It is an excellent example of mid-19 th century building technology, reflecting the tradition and craftsmanship typical of Upper Canada and Canada West. The following specific items are proposed for designation: a ll window sash and glass contained therein, all door and window architraves, all fireplace mantles, the complete staircase and balustrade, all hardware including door locks; shutter hinges and tie-backs, all window shutters, parlour built-in cupboard complete with doors and architraves, front entrance door complete with lock and key, original brass and irons in parlour fireplace, and original fender in 2nd floor fireplace Designated By-law , August 20, 1986 Amended by By-law , November 9, 2010 Removed the heritage designation from part of the lands located in Lot 23, Concession 7, being Part 1, part of Part 3 (that portion within the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury) and all of Part 4 on Plan 51R , former Township of Tecumseth Line 7 Cerswell-Scott House This fine brick house was built about 1845 by John Cerswell, a member of the pioneering Cerswell family that settled in the area about The Cerswell-Scott House is one of the Township s best surviving examples of mid 19 th century building. It is in a remarkable state of preservation, both inside and out, and reflects the excellent design and craftsmanship of the period. The following specific items are designated: Main House: parlour fireplace mantle and fireboard, ballroom mantle and fireboard, all 6 X 6 clay hearth bricks, all interior and exterior doors including hardware, all window sash, glass and hardware, bracketed arch in window hall, complete balustrade, and plaster cornice in parlour West Wing: All wood trim and mouldings in west wing including: fireplace mantle, stone hearth and crane,built in cupboard on north wall, wainscoting, all doors and window sash including hardware, stair to loft, and fireplace in present garage Exterior: entire cornice including eaves returns, and all brick in its naturally weathered state

8 Page 8 of 52 Designated By-law , August 10, Line 8 The Parker-Burbidge House Circa 1830 The Parker-Burbidge house is described as a Georgian style home of mud block construction with a later brick veneer. The home was originally a storey and a half structure that was later converted into a two storey mansard style home. The dwelling s cultural heritage value lies with its association with its first inhabitant Thomas Parker. Mr. Parker was an Irish Palatine and a captain in the militia during the Upper Canada Rebellion. He is the original holder of the deed from the Crown dated 1840 and occupied the land as early as The original Georgian part of the home was constructed in the early 1830 s. Thomas Parker marched to Toronto during the Upper Canada Rebellion arresting rebels along the way. One of the rebels was Samuel Lount the original surveyor of the land on the Yonge Street Survey. Lount was later hanged as a traitor to the Crown during the trials of same Upper Canada Rebellion. Thomas Parker was one of the original Reeves of West Gwillimbury Township alternating the position with William Armson for two terms. The key exterior attributes that distinguish this house as an outstanding example of the period are: block construction, one of the last remaining homes in Bradford West Gwillimbury and the province of Ontario that is constructed in this manner, original wide plank flooring on all levels of the home, original hand planed window sashes on the east, south, and west facing windows, original wide plank baseboards and front door frame, original storey and a half switchback staircase, original brickwork with evidence of animals walking on the bricks before they were fired

9 Page 9 of 52 Designated By-law , December 11, Line 12 Designated By-law , May 7, Fletcher Street The Elliot-Watters Log House (1834) The Old Bradford High School (1923) The Elliott-Watters log house heritage value lies in it being one of the very few and best preserved log houses in Simcoe County. Typical of this once common form, it is a simple 28 x 20 foot box in dimension, with end gables, fireplace, front door and usual openings. It was built by Francis Elliott on land purchased from the Canada Company in There is no record of any other house on this property. Heritage value also lies in the fact that the land was surveyed by Samuel Lount, the blacksmith, who was hanged for treason in the 1837 rebellion. This house is a rare example of the once common pioneer house that provided shelter for our first settlers. The key exterior attributes that distinguish this house as an outstanding example of the period are: excellent condition, original door and window openings with offset front door and side windows, original field stone foundation with full basement headroom, exposed 2nd floor joists showing beaded floorboards, first floor framing, including round log joists lapped into log sills, the original second floor plan with four bedrooms, the original beaded and battened back door with cast butt hinges. The Elliott-Watters log house may be typical of many log homes in many ways, however it is atypical because of the full foundation walls and the front door and window arrangement on the façade. The log house is in an excellent state of preservation with most credit due to the present owners. It affords a rare record of the type of pioneer shelter that dominated the rural landscape of early Ontario. The Old Bradford High School's heritage value lies in its strong association with the local community and school board. Many of the area's leading business people, politicians and professionals were graduates of the school. The school is an excellent example of the Classical Revival Style; it is unique within the town and region for the period, scale and execution. The untouched broad front lawn has retained the Old Bradford High School as a landmark. The largely unaltered Greek classical revival building is unique within Simcoe County, and features these key exterior attributes:

10 Page 10 of 52 Designated By-law , August 18, Holland Street East Bradford Town Hall Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Old Bradford Post Office (1936) Listed Barrie Street Bradford United The Bradford Town Hall s cultural heritage value lies in its strong association with the local community, as it has served a multitude of public roles including municipal administration offices, public school and community hall. The Town Hall was one of the few buildings in downtown Bradford that survived the fire of 1871, and for over 150 years has served generations of political decision-makers that have shaped the town s history. The two-storey building features the classical revival architectural style, with a symmetrical facade and simplified temple form. Building components include: e steeply; pitched centre gable reminiscent of Gothic Revival set into a shed roof flanked by corbelled parapets at each side and plain cornice and frieze supported on brackets; windows are set into segmented arch openings ornamented with alternating voussoirs and 'ears' of dichromatic brick and stone or concrete lug sills; centre window above entrance is raised above the entrance gable and ties together the entrance projection and facade composition; masonry construction with brick cladding (sandblasted); random rubble stone foundation; windows and entrance doors are not original. Full 2 storey solid brick, 3 over 3 bay front in the classic revival style. A truly remarkable example of this style so often found in public buildings, and one of the most important buildings in Bradford. Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan, a box hall was typical for this style. Hip roof. Gothic Revival. Tall gothic-style trefoil arched openings light the nave. Windows are narrow with a vertical emphasis. A round rose window with muntins set in the shape of a cross is set into the gable portion of the façade. Vergeboard of small gothic arches. Octagonal pinnacles at each of the four corners. Shallow buttresses extending the full height of the façade divide the façade into three parts. The trefoil arch and 3 part façade refer to the Trinity. Circa 1865 Listed Barrie Street The Allan House Bungalow Style 1 to ½ storey Circa s Listed Barrie Street Dr. Blackwell's house Arts and Crafts Simple form with asymmetrical façade and plan. Broad sloping roof extends down to reduce scale of building from street. Covered, enclosed side entrance porch with shed roof. Original from porch has been enclosed, 1935 Builder: Art Saint. Listed Barrie Street The Davey House Gothic Revival Style. L shaped plan and gable roof. Elaborately carved bargeboard trim and finials. Coloured glass arched transom over main floor window. Original wood lug sills remain, although windows and doors have been replaced. Stone foundation. circa 1880

11 Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street The Nesbitt House Listed Barrie Street The Methodist Manse Post 1900 Eclectic Edwardian. Two storey L shaped building with hipped roof. Projecting two storey bay including wide projecting gable roof. Generous fenestration accentuated by keystones and projecting sill. Wraparound ground floor verandah and second story balcony. Eclectic Edwardian. Two storey L shaped building with hipped roof. Projecting two story angled bay with gable roof. Large double hung windows with shorter upper sash windows. Porch roof and balcony above. Circa 1920 Neoclassical. This building was used as the Methodist s Manse until Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof. High floor to ceiling dimension. Broad entrance has sidelights and a transom. Large 6/6 double hung windows with wood sills. Eaves and cornice returns at end gable walls. Circa 1885 Listed Barrie Street The Pringle House Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Arts and Crafts. Construction of this house (and six others) was begun in 1912 by Lieutenant George Stoddart. Although Stoddart went overseas during WW1, the projects were completed by builder Art Saint. Circa 1912 Edwardian Circa Brick 2 storey. Original stain glass windows. Bay window on second storey. Stone foundation. Edwardian Classicism Circa Construction of this house (and six others) was begun in 1912 by Lieutenant George Stoddart. Although Stoddart went overseas during WW1, the projects were completed by builder Art Saint. Edwardian Classicism Circa Construction of this house (and six others) was begun in 1912 by Lieutenant George Stoddart. Although Stoddart went overseas during WW1, the projects were completed by builder Art Saint. Edwardian Classicism Circa Construction of this house (and six others) was begun in 1912 by Lieutenant George Stoddart. Although Stoddart went overseas during WW1, the projects were completed by builder Art Saint. Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Arts and Crafts. Builder: Art Saint. Simple form with a asymmetrical façade and plan. Broad sloping roof extends down to reduce the scale of the building. Fred C. Cook Public School named after this resident. Arts and Crafts Builder: Art Saint. Simple form with asymmetrical façade and plan. Broad sloping roof extends down to reduce the scale of the building. Multiple, double hung windows set into wide segmented arched openings with 1/1 panes, lug sills or precise concrete and brick voussoirs at arches. Smaller second storey windows are offset from ground floor windows, are set into gable and dormers and have plain wood sills and trim. Page 11 of 52

12 Page 12 of 52 Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street The Spence Home Listed Barrie Street Professor Day House Eclectic Edwardian Circa Two storey L shaped building with hipped roof. Projecting two storey bay with gable roof. Gothic Revival Circa Basic form with gable roofs. Oval rose window in front gable. Georgian revival style with Greek influenced entrance. Home built by Alex Spence owner of Spence Lumber Post-1900 Gothic Revival Cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof with centre gable over entrance. Open porch with gable roof supported on plain wood posts with opening railing. Large double-hung multi-paned windows at ground floor, smaller double-hung windows at second floor. Fieldstone chimney masonry construction and retaining wall and steps, fieldstone masonry construction, Early 1880 s Listed Barrie Street The Gib Lukes Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street The Thorpe House Edwardian Classicism. Strong simplistic underlying form. Classically inspired entrance portico with balcony above. Porch roof is supported on Doric colonnettes on brick piers. A pediment form highlights the entrance. Roof line boasts a dormer and substantial chimneys. Variety of window sizes. Brick window arch has subtle eyebrow detail. Transoms are found at bay windows. Post Also, fieldstone fence with masonry column. Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre storey, 3 bay cottage. Square plan with centre hall. Stone fence/wall in front of property. 19th century stonemasonry. Located in front of the The Old Convent that was demolished in the 1980 s, this stone wall is a distinctive feature in the cultural heritage landscape of early Scottish settlement. Also, it s the last remaining feature commemorating The Convent. Eclectic Edwardian. Projecting two storey bay including wide projecting, pediment-like gable roof and broad eaves at remainder of house. Classically-inspired entrance porch with balcony above. Balcony is supported on slender Doric colonnettes set on brick piers. Stone foundation. Post-1900 Listed Barrie Street Victorian with a variety of styles. Circa Listed Barrie Street The Hulse House Eclectic Edwardian. Two storey L shaped building with hipped roof. Projecting two storey wing with gable roof. Large window openings with transom lights over principal windows. Precast concrete sill and lintel and projecting keystone at main floor front window. Post-1900

13 Listed Barrie Street Gothic Revival Projecting bay window. Dichromatic brick quoins, brick lintels and gable decoration. Handsome, wide entrance with sidelights and transom. Large 4/4 double hung windows. Stone foundation. Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street Listed Barrie Street The Clarence Wood House Gothic Revival. 1 ½ storey L shaped building. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched gable roof. Decorative wooden brackets at front porch and decorative trim at gable. Dichromatic brick quoins, belt course pattern and window headers with keystones. Gothic Revival Asymmetrical plan. Wrap-around porch. 2/2 original wood sash windows with wood lug sills. Stone foundation. Eclectic Gothic Two storey L shaped building. Front corner porch with slender Doric columns and decorative front pediment. Coloured glass transom lights above main floor end gable windows. Parged stone foundation. Listed Barrie Street The Stoddard House Listed Bingham Street Listed Church Street Eclectic Neoclassical. Some of the early settlers in Bradford area were Stoddards. John Stoddard settled along the Bond Head Road in In later times, Major George W. Stoddard was a reeve of Bradford. Circa 1870 Neoclassical Duplex Circa Simple form with gable roof. Formal symmetrical façade. Neoclassical Pre Base building has Neoclassical-like rectangular form with symmetrically placed openings under a simple gable roof, with chimneys at either end of gable. Listed Church Street Anglican Church Manse Colonial Revival Circa s. Also displays a nice, even Georgian front. Listed 60 Church Street Anglican Church Listed Church Street Dr. Ellis House Gothic Revival Circa 1890 s. Church is a simple massing of several forms including nave, narthex apse and steeple. Main entrance is through an enclosed narthex dominated by a large gothic arched opening. 3 narrow gothic arched windows are set into wide rectangular openings to light the nave. Windows are narrow with a vertical emphasis. Cut stone foundation. Gothic Revival Cottage Pre Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof. Covered open porch has a flat roof supported on a simple wood entablature and four half columns set onto brick piers on a stone foundation. Entrance has a single door with ¾ height glass sidelights set above recessed wood panels and a glass transom above. Double hung windows at ground floor. Second storey window above porch is set halfway into the centre gable in a full arched opening with brick voussoirs. Stone foundation. Page 13 of 52

14 Listed Church Street Listed Church Street Listed Church Street The William Melbourne House Listed Church Street The Scott House Listed Church Street The Evans House Gothic Revival Pre Asymmetrical façade and plan. Gable roof with additional gable centered. Open, covered porch with hip roof is raised above grade. Parged stone foundation. Gothic Revival Cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof with centre gable over entrance. Regency Style entrance with arched tracery in the multi-paned transom and sidelights. Shallow pediment, entablature and pilasters framing the entrance indicate a neoclassical influence. Bay windows at ground floor with 3-sided angular projections and hip roof. Semi-circular arched window with transom of multi-paned fanlights located fully within centre gable at second floor. Decorative gingerbread along eaves and verges of centre gable. Stone foundation. Edwardian with some Victorian details. Circa s. Brick with lime mortar and stone foundation. Neoclassical. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Medium slop gable roof. High floor to ceiling dimensions. Wide entrance including glazed door, sidelights and transom. Semi-circular entrance portico c/w Doric columns, stylized entablature and balustrade. Large 6/6 double-hung windows c/w wide exterior moulded wood casings. Identical chimneys with elaborate corbelled brickwork, at both ends of gable. Sculptured, curvilinear soffit brackets. Circa 1870 Edwardian s. 2 ½ storey with centre hall plan. Nice square façade, porch and dark brick found in earlier Edwardian style buildings. Former home of Charlie Evans of Evans & Evans. Listed Church Street The George Green House Gothic Revival. Asymmetrical façade and side hall plan. Gable roof. Open, covered entrance porch with hip roof is raised slightly above grade. Porch roof is supported on turned posts with decorative gingerbread trim. Regency entrance door with transom and sidelights. Stone foundation. Circa 1890 s Listed Church Street Gothic Revival Pre-1900 s. 1 ½ storey 3 bay cottage. Centre hall plan. Medium-pitched gable roof with central gable dormer. Gothic Revival Cottage. Steep-pitched dormer in main gable roof. Dichromatic brickwork at stylized quoins and patterned belt course. Accent brick diamond pattern at dormer and gable peaks and at curved brick lintels at openings. Four pan from casement windows, with 2/2 wood sash windows at sides. Painted wood lug sills. Round headed casement window at front dormer. Windows and doors are original. Stone foundation. Circa 1880 s This prestigious home is an excellent example of the Victorian style with elements of Gothic revival and Regency. A Bradford landmark. Listed Church Street The Gummerson House Listed Church Street Scanlon-Evans House (1865) Page 14 of 52

15 Page 15 of 52 Listed Colbourne Street The Dan Collings House Gothic Revival. L-shaped plane with gable roof. Single door with multipaned transom and sidelights. Large replacement double-hung windows are set in original openings. Circa 1880 s Listed County Road 27 Bakeridge Farms 1 1/2 story brick gothic revival farm house with outbuildings and barns Listed County Road 27 Hugh Haven Farms Belgians 1 1/2 story dichromatic brick farm house with barns Listed County Road 27 Ferguson-Hirons House (1860) Full 2 storey solid brick 3 over 3 bay front with centre gable. This early Victorian house is a delightful and tasteful combination of Gothic and Regency styles. It is superbly crafted and one of the best examples of the period. Listed County Road 27 2 story carpenter gothic revival with centre gable Listed County Road /2 story brick classical revival, eclectic farm house Listed County Road 27 2 story dichromatic brick classical revival farm house with barns Listed County Road 27 Circa story clapboard house Listed County Road 27 Circa story brick Edwardian house with bay window Listed County Road /2 story brick gothic revival house Listed County Road /2 story dichromatic brick with centre gable and 2 story porch Listed County Road 27 Circa /2 story brick gothic revival centre gable home Listed County Road /2 story brick house Listed County Road 27 Walter Geikie House (1854) Victorian style appearance. Two storey, single family dwelling. Steeply pointed gables with Gingerbread. Round Italinate paned windows. Served as a manse for the first Presbyterian Church in Canada. It also served as a doctor s office for the community for many years. Listed County Road 27 Circa /2 story brick home with craftsman porch addition Listed County Road 27 Circa /2 story cottage style house Listed County Road /2 story stucco covered house Circa Listed County Road /2 story 'L'-shaped clapboard covered house Listed County Road 27 Brazil House (Hotel) (1865) Full 2 storey frame hotel typical of the period. Built by the widow Mary Brazill, it is one of the two surviving hotels in the hamlet and a landmark that identifies Bond Head.

16 Listed County Road 27 Tentative pending permission of property owner County Road 27 Gummerson-Thorpe House (1865) Willoughby-Kidd House (1840) This farmhouse is located high on a hill just north of Bond Head. It has been a landmark on Highway 27 for many years. It is a solid brick 3 bay front, distinguished by patterned brickwork and the original veranda on east, north and west sides with raised posts, elliptical arches and pendants still in place after 140 years. Greek Revival House with brick facing over red brick. It has a gorgeous newel post and hardwood floors. Listed County Road /2 story brick house with barns Listed County Road /2 story gothic revival centre gable home with siding Listed County Road /2 story brick gothic revival home Listed County Road /2 story dichromatic brick classic revival house Listed County Road /2 story brick classical revival with quoins Listed County Road 27 2 story commercial wooden building Listed County Road /2 story brick house currently divided into two dwellings Listed County Road 27 Dicky-Coburn House (1860) Listed County Road /2 story Edwardian brick house Full 2 storey, 3 over 3 bay front, solid brick. Noteworthy is the rare basketweave brick façade and excellent original interior detail. This building is a Highway 27 landmark. Listed County Road 27 House and barn 1 1/2 story victorian brick house with porch Listed County Road /2 story stone block Edwardian home Listed County Road 27 for sale 1 1/2 story brick gothic revival house FOR SALE Listed County Road 27 Gothic revival 1 1/2 story house with outbuildings Listed County Road 88 Has add on Gothic Listed County Road 88 Stoddart-Reynolds House (c.1855) Listed County Road 88 Tudor Style Listed County Road 88 Edwardian Style Full 2 storey solid brick, 3 over 3 bay front. A fine example, and typical of many of the first permanent houses built in West Gwillimbury. Listed County Road 88 Empty - very poor condition without front door and broken windows Listed County Road 88 Gothic Revival Page 16 of 52

17 Page 17 of 52 Listed County Road 88 Edwardian Style House destroyed by fire County Road 88 Ferguson-Bateman House (c.1855) Full 2 storey, 5 over 5 bay front solid brick with later stucco. This is a fine example of our Georgian vernacular style with Regency influence and retains most of the original interior detail. Listed County Road 88 empty - William Armson, Victorian. Warden Listed County Road 88 Armson-Wood House (1843) Full 2 storey, 5 over 5 bay front, mud block. Built by the first warden of Simcoe County. Quite possibly the only full 2 storey mud block house remaining in Ontario. Listed County Road 88 Empty - Regency Listed County Road 88 Gothic revival farm house Listed County Road 88 Hamer-Manning House Two story mid 19 th century brick gothic revival farm house with steep center gable and center hall plan. Back summer kitchen converted into a permanent matching brick structure in approximately Originally occupying 50 acre farm in southwest corner of Lot 4, Concession 7, Bradford West Gwillimbury. No surviving barns or other outbuildings. Listed County Road 88 Farm - Solar System, Victoria Listed County Road 88 2 room school house Listed County Road 88 Okay, Gothic Revival Listed County Road 88 Good, Edwardian Circa Gothic Revival, two story patterned brickwork. 1900's raised Listed County Road 88 Farm Homestead roof to add 2nd floor. Listed County Road 88 Good, Regency cottage Listed County Road 88 Gothic Revival - Excellent Listed County Road 88 Farmhouse, Edwardian Listed County Road 88 Excellent - Regency Listed County Road 88 Langford farm Regency Style Listed County Road 88 Brazil Farmhouse 1 1/2 story timber frame farm house built by Michael Brazil, Irish immigrant. Circa 1895, covered with stucco until 1920, one of the oldest houses in Bond Head. Listed County Road 88 Residence Circa 1895, two story on side of a hill. Patterned brick. Add on to original house (east side)

18 Listed County Road 88 Manning Residence Listed County Road 88 Carter Residence Original building destroyed in 1892 fire, Circa Regency Cottage Style Covered porch/columns Circa 1905, 1 1/2 story frame building centre gable verandah with posts and decorative brackets built by George Carter Listed County Road 88 McCracken House (1876, rebuilt 1880 after fire) The house was originally built as a center hall plan with two rooms down and two rooms up. In the early 1900's an addition was put on the back to include an indoor kitchen, a bedroom and a rear 'summer' kitchen. George Carter added the veranda on the front and side porch to afford access to the new rear downstairs bedroom for his daughter Dolly McNall who lived there. In 1929 Mr. & Mrs. John Sutherland bought the house for $ and had the hydro installed at a cost of $ In 1935 their son William took over the house. He dug out more of the basement and installed a wood furnace which was changed to oil in At that time new chimneys were built and considerable work done on the brick work. A new cedar shingle roof was added which was later changed to steel. In 1934 the telephone was installed and in 1935 a new sink and cupboards were installed in the kitchen. Water was pumped from a well in the cellar. The house, to this day, still only has one bathroom. The garage was built in 1937 and mink sheds in The mink sheds were removed in The garage was hit by hurricane Hugo in 1992 and was torn down and replaced in The interior of the house has been lovingly restored over the years by the de Winter's to its original grandeur with an emphasis on trying to maintain its historic integrity. Listed County Road 88 Wagon/Carriage Shop Listed County Road 88 Dressmaking Shop Listed County Road 88 Simcoe-Whiteside Hotel (c.1865) once known as the Simcoe Hotel Circa Two story built after fire with a shop. Front of building, dwelling at rear meeting room (Richards Hall) above shop for mechanics institute meetings. Owned by Austin Richardson before and after fire. Residence moved back and rotated being put on block foundation. Shop demolished in Constructed by Phelps Evans. Dressmaker shop for sisters Lydia and Susannah Clark. Two story Victorian patterned brickwork home with bay windows. Original front door. Full 2 storey frame hotel. One of 2 surviving hotels in Bond Head. An important landmark on Highway 88 in Bond Head. Listed County Road 88 Fair Condition Listed County Road 88 Chestnut Villa Victorian brick built by Thomas Proctor, a retired farmer Page 18 of 52

19 Page 19 of 52 Listed County Road 88 Watson Residence Listed County Road 88 Saddle/Harness Maker Shop Listed County Road 88 Hardware Shop Listed Drury Street Circa 1860 Two story framed building stone foundation, original owner Moses Watson Built by Gerrard Rennick in Two story house added to rear of shop. Presently a bake and furniture making business and residence. Built after fire by E. J. Carter and Herbert Carter. Circa Served as general store and residence over years. Two story patterned brickwork building. Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre Symmetrical façade and centre hall. Gable roof. Simple entrance with single door set in a rectangular opening and opening directly into house from grade level. Double-hung windows on either side of entrance. Parged stone foundation. Listed /45 Drury Street Listed Essa Street Neoclassical Duplex Circa Two storey, four bay semi-detached house. Rectangular plan with separated side hall entrances in symmetrical façade. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Shall pitched gable roof with gable end chimneys. Parged stone foundation. Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre storey, 3 bay cottage. Rectangular plan with centre hall plan. Symmetrical façade. Parged stone foundation. Listed Essa Street Ontario Vernacular Pre ½ storey with centre hall plan. Listed Essa Street Ontario Vernacular Pre ½ storey with centre hall plan. Listed Frederick Street The Saint House Ontario Vernacular Cottage Circa 1940 s 1 ½ storey with centre hall plan. Builder: Richard Dick Saint. Well maintained. Listed Frederick Street Listed Frederick Street The George McDonald House Ontario Vernacular Cottage. 1 ½ storey 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical façade. Gable roof. Single entrance door (original) with rectangular glazed transom. Large 8/8 double hung windows. Stone foundation. Also, retained stone foundation at the back of the property from original stable and stone steps, masonry columns, and architectural cement caps with walkway at front of the house built by George McDonald. George McDonald was a stone mason and contractor who built the old Presbyterian Church that once stood on the corner of Church & John Streets. McDonald Lane was named after Mr. McDonald. Circa 1882 Neoclassical s House is situated very close to the street which would indicate it was built before the road was paved. Well maintained.

20 Listed Frederick Street Listed Frederick Street Listed Hearn Street Former Anglican Church Manse Trinity Anglican Church (1839) Eclectic Neoclassical. Two storey rectangular building with centre hall plan. Symmetrical openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched hip roof. Wide entrance with sidelights and transom. Dichromatic brickwork at quoins and window labels. Stone Foundation. Circa 1880 Ontario Vernacular Cottage. Pre Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Saltbox roof. Parged stone foundation. The original location of this church is marked by a cairn on Line 7 just west of Bond Head. It was built as a timber-framed stucco building about 1839 under the tenureship of Rev. Featherstone Lake Osler, the first permanent Anglican priest of the parish. About 1880 the building was moved in sections and covered with a brick veneer, to its present location in Bond Head. Of special historical significance is its connection to the celebrated Osler family, who distinguished themselves in many aspects of Canadian Life. The church with spire on a hill is the classic landmark in many communities of Ontario. Listed Hearn Street 1 1/2 story victorian brick house circa 1897 Listed Hearn Street 1 1/2 Victorian brick home Listed Highway 9 Listed Highway 9 House demolished with Council's permission 485 Holand Street West Wardman-Langford House (1860) Regency, two storey, patterned brickwork, shutters, covered porch, columns, Regency, two storey, arched windows, limestone sills, covered porch, columns. Full 2 storey, solid brick, 3 over 3 bay front with back addition. A good example of the period distinguished by the Regency inspired front entance, hip roof and original veranda. Listed Holland Street East The Village Inn Listed Holland Street East The Holland Theatre Listed Holland Street East The Creamery Ontario Vernacular. Built in 1920, this two storey building originally contained living quarters upstairs, with a restaurant and grocery storey downstairs. Renovations in 1937 converted the building into the English Tudor style hotel known as the Village Inn. Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Upper floor pairs of windows suggest some original Italianate styling. Circa 1920 This building as been severely altered but was the home of Bradford s first and only Theatre from the early to mid 1900 s. Early 1900 s Ontario Vernacular Circa storey commercial building. Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Originally was Cousins Creamery in the early to mid 1900 s. Page 20 of 52

21 Page 21 of 52 Listed Holland Street East Listed Holland Street East Listed Holland Street East Neoclassical Duplex Pre s Centrally located front door, symmetrical organization with centre hall plan. Medium pitched roof. Gothic Revival Circa s. Asymmetrical façade. Gable roof with off-centre gable at front façade projection. Raised open porch. Eclectic Neoclassical Circa 1890 s. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. High floor to ceiling dimensions. Shallow hipped roof with wide overhang. Arched window heads with stylized keystones. Unique stylized masonry treatment complete with belt course, corner mouldings and window surrounds. Listed Holland Street East Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan, a box hall was typical for this style. Gable roof. Stone rubble foundation. Listed /73 Holland Street East Listed /74 Holland Street East The Edmanson Hotel (1850) Neoclassical Duplex. 2 storey, 6 bay semi-detached house. Slightly raised entrances are paired at the centre of the façade and recessed for greater privacy. Entrance is through a round arch opening with inset steps. Recessed doors are set into high rectangular openings with a high transom. Upper portion of original wood paneled doors is glazed. Parged stone foundation with basement. Chimney on the west side is original. This building, originally a hotel, is now a residential duplex. Circa 1831 Full 2 storey timber-frame building in stucco. Divided into two separate quarters. This downtown landmark is a rare survivor from the mid-19th century. Much original detail is still present especially in the western half of the building. Noteworthy is the 2nd floor mantelpiece and accompanying mouldings. Neoclassical Duplex Circa 1870 s. Simple rectangular form with gable-type roof which slopes further to rear and thus known as a saltbox roof. Parged stone foundation with basement. Listed Holland Street West The Bank of Commerce Listed Holland Street West Thompson's Hardware Ontario Vernacular Commercial. Main Street Frontage situated at the 4 corners. 2 storey commercial row building with second floor living space. Flat roof. The Boyd Gang robbed this bank on July 26, Circa 1880 s. Ontario Vernacular Commercial. Symmetrical 3-bay façade with high articulated cornice. Three large window openings with segmented arched openings and concrete lug wills at the second floor level. Part of the 4 corners of Bradford. Andrew Thompson started the hardware store in After his death in 1905 his wife continued the business. Their home was 108 Moore Street Bradford. Circa 1860 s.

22 Page 22 of 52 Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Evans' & Evans' Listed Holland Street West The Queens Hotel Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Characterized by a high flat boomtown façade and cornice with brick dentils. Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Characterized by a high flat boomtown façade and cornice with brick dentils. Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Plain façade characterized by a high flat boomtown façade and cornice with brick details. Ontario Vernacular Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Symmetrical 3-bay façade with high articulated cornice. Façade is dominated by a high cornice of corbelled and dentilled brick, typical of rich detailing. Ground floor is characterized by the rhythm of flat pilasters along the street edge and set into a larger frame that serves to unify the façade. Boomtown Circa 1890 s. Asymmetrical façade with a boomtown front common to small rural commercial buildings. Recessed grade level entrance provides shelter for the doorway. Original entrance had a transom light over the door. Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. This property has been Evans & Evans law firm for 3 generations founded by T.W.W. Evans Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. 3 storey commercial building with 2nd and 3rd level living space. Flat roof. Circa 1880 s. Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Gardner's Hardware Listed Holland Street West Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Recessed 2 door level entrances. Flat roof Circa Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Now Tic Tac this was formerly a hardware store owned by Tom Gardner. Circa 1880 s Ontario Vernacular Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line.

23 Page 23 of 52 Listed Holland Street West Site of Edmanson Bakery where the big fire of May 23, 1871 started Ontario Vernacular Circa storey commercial semi-detached row building. Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Plain façade characterized by a high flat boomtown façade with brick dentils. Stone foundation. Listed Holland Street West Site of Edmanson Bakery where the big fire of May 23, 1871 started Ontario Vernacular Circa storey commercial semi-detached row building. Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Plain façade characterized by a high flat boomtown façade with brick dentils. Stone foundation. Listed Holland Street West Kilkenny's Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Listed Holland Street West Scanlon Law Office Listed Holland Street West Standard Bank Ontario Vernacular Circa Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Recessed grade level entrance provides shelter for the doorway. Originally was the Kilkenny Funeral Home and Furniture store. Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Circa Main Street frontage with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Parged stone foundation. Eclectic Edwardian Circa Two storey L -shaped building with hipped roof. Large, symmetrically placed window openings. Large windows with stained glass in transoms at main floor windows. Romanesque Revival. 1 Storey building with rectangular plan. Flat roof. Round arches reminiscent of the Roman empire and rich decorative details. Cut stone foundation. Circa 1880 s Romanesque Revival. Circa Commercial building set close to the street with the residential wing set further back to provide greater privacy to the living quarters. Rectangular temple plan with attached residential wing. Pedimented roof facing the front and tympanum with rose window. Brick pilasters support a plain cornice and frieze at both ground and second floors to create the image of a classical Greek temple combined with the more roman arch form. Cut stone foundation. Listed Holland Street West The William Curry House Gothic Revival. L shaped plan and gable roof. Wrap around entrance porch is original. (This has Regency overtones) Original shutters. Circa 1890 s Listed Holland Street West Gothic Revival. L shaped plan with gable roof. Broad hipped, Regencylike porch roof. Porch support is an eclectic mixture of forms including a broad cornice band and half Doric columns on brick pilasters. Stone foundation.

24 Listed Holland Street West Miss Sinclair's House Italianate. Grand scale, high floor to ceiling heights. Deep projecting eaves with ornately decorated paired cornice brackets. Exaggerated window cornices. Moderately-pitched hipped roof. Large 6/6 sage windows. Stone foundation. Circa 1890 s Listed Holland Street West Edwardian Circa Pre Listed Holland Street West Turner House Eclectic Gothic Revival Circa 1880 s. 2 storeys, L -shaped plan. Asymmetrical façade. Combination of hipped main roof with gable roofs. Listed Holland Street West Listed /32 Holland Street West Edwardian s. 2.5 storey, Rusticated load bearing cement block, two storey covered porch with columns, stone window arch with medallions Ontario Vernacular Commercial with a typical storefront façade located at the street line. Pre 1900 s. Flat roof. Listed Hurd Street Listed Hurd Street Listed Hurd Street Listed Hurd Street Listed James Street Gothic Revival Circa 1860 s ½ storey house L -shaped plan with centre hall. Asymmetrical façade. Gable roof with off-centre gable at front façade projection. Regency style entrance with a flat, narrow transom with multiple lights and sidelights set in a rectangular opening. Gingerbread hangs from one corner of the eaves. Parged stone foundation. The level of the sidewalk above the front yard suggests that this house was built before the street was paved or town services installed. Gothic Revival Cottage Circa ½ storey 3 bay cottage centre hall plan. Medium-pitched gable roof with steep-pitched gable dormer. Windows have cut stone sills. Ontario Vernacular Pre storey rectangular house with centre hall plan. 2/2 wood sash windows with plain wood lug sills and trim. Ontario Vernacular Cottage storey, 3 bay cottage. Square plan with pointed hip roof. Entrance door has transom above. Parged stone foundation. Ontario Vernacular storey cottage. Rectilinear plan with medium pitched gable roof. Glazed entrance door has transom above. Parged stone foundation. Listed James Street Bungalow style Circa A very successful style between the two wars. Listed James Street The Broughton House Neoclassical Duplex. 2 storey rectangular building. Shallow pitched gable roof. Centre hall plan. Paired front doors with transom above are original. Parged stone foundation with cellar. Pre-1900 Page 24 of 52

25 Page 25 of 52 Listed James Street Issac Cobourn House Arts and Crafts. 1 ½ storey bungalow. Asymmetrical, L-shaped plan. Wide window openings and low floor to ceiling heights. Steeply pitched gale roof, with some eclectic features. Off-centre hall entrance from a covered, open porch. Sloping roof extends down to cover porch and is supported on wood posts. Porch is raised with a simple wood handrail, wood lattice encloses underside. Wide band of windows across front of dormer emphasizes the horizontal lines and massing of this house s Listed James Street The Old Presbyterian Manse Neoclassical. Two storey rectangular building, symmetrical façade with centre hall plan. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched gable roof. Exposed stone foundation. At the turn of the century, this building was used as the Presbyterian Manse. Circa 1875 Listed James Street Listed James Street Ontario Vernacular Pre ½ storey L shaped plan, peaked roof with decorative gingerbread trim. Ontario Vernacular. Pre ½ story duplex. Medium pitched gable roof. Simple form and central entrance. Listed James Street Ontario Vernacular. Pre ½ story duplex. Medium pitched gable roof. Simple form and central entrance. Listed John Street East The Tyndall House Listed John Street East Listed John Street East The Morton House Dutch Colonial Revival. 1 ½ storey, 2 bay house. Asymmetrical, rectilinear plan. Wide window openings and low floor to ceiling heights. Steeply pitched gambrel roof, gambrel roof on dormer. Circa Eclectic Neoclassical Circa Two storey rectangular building. Symmetrical placed openings and centre hall plan. Upper floor windows are narrower than lower ones, suggesting late 19th century construction. Full-width front verandah. Elaborately carved wood brackets and turned wood posts at verandah are original, as are typical low porch railing and wood newels at stair railing. Unique house. Gothic Revival Cottage. 1 ½ storey 3 bay cottage with 2 storey rear wing. Gable roof with centre gable over entrance. Ground floor double-hung windows 2/2 panes and charming round-arched decorated wood trim. Circa s

26 Page 26 of 52 Listed John Street East Edwardian Classicism Circa s. This house was originally built in Amsterdam (on the east side of the Holland River) They were moved to Bradford by Sam Lukes to provide housing for his flour mill staff. Lukes mill was in its heyday about the turn of the century The McKenzies, the editors of the Bradford Witness, lived here between the s. 2 storey rectangular building with centre hall plan. Hipped roof. Pedlar metal roof. Listed John Street East Listed John Street East Listed John Street East The Dr. Lou Campbell house The William Campbell House Eclectic Edwardian. 2 ½ storey L shaped plan. Steep pitched hip roof with large hipped dormer. Entrance door has sidelights. Double-hung windows have decorative multi-pane upper sash windows. Front façade has rusticated stone highlights at belt course, ground floor window sills and porch colonnettes bases. A unique, grand house with an eclectic mix of details, many of which are original. Circa Ontario Vernacular Circa This house was originally built in Amsterdam (on the east side of the Holland River) They were moved to Bradford by Sam Lukes to provide housing for his flour mill staff. 2 Storey, 2 bay house. Rectangular plan with side hall. Asymmetrical façade. Hip roof. Enclosed entrance porch with shallow gable roof is raised slightly above grade. Single door and windows on three sides. Parged stone foundation. Gothic Revival. 1 ½ storey L shaped main building with one storey rear addition. Elaborately carved bargeboard and brackets supporting wraparound porch. Tall chimney stacks. Wide entrance with sidelights and transom. Large 4/4 sash windows at ground floor. Stone foundation. Circa 1880 Listed John Street East Ontario Vernacular Pre storey, 2 bay house. Rectangular plan with side hall. Hip roof. Enclosed entrance porch with truncated hip roof is raised slightly above grade. Single door and windows on three sides. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street East Gothic Revival Circa storey rectangular building. Simple gabled rectangular form. Regency-like wide front porch. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched gable roof. House has retained much of its original character. Listed John Street East Gothic Revival Circa Pre ½ storey, 4 bay farmhouse with gable roof. Large window openings. Parged stone foundation.

27 Listed John Street East Edwardian Classicism Circa ½ storey house. Rectangular plan with side hall. Classical roof form expressed as a pediment with extended eaves. Raised entrance portico with flat roof and balustrade with access from the second floor. Portico roof is set on a plain entablature ornamented with a band of dentils and set on double posts on brick piers. Multi-paned double-hung windows are reminiscent of Queen Anne style. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street East Listed John Street East Gothic Revival Circa ½ storey house with asymmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof with off-centre gable at front façade projection. Wide Regency style ground floor window with wide centre opening flanked by narrow lights and set into a rectangular opening with plain wood frame and sill. Parged stone foundation. Ontario Vernacular Cottage Circa s. 1 ½ storey, 3 bay cottage, rectangular plan with centre hall. Symmetrical façade. Hip roof with dormers windows. Enclosed porch has a hip roof with a raised entrance. Single door opening with windows on three exposed sides of porch. Double-hung 2/2 windows at ground floor. Windows are set in rectangular openings with brick rowlock course above concrete sills. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street East Hamstra House (1860) Listed John Street East Ontario Vernacular Cottage Circa s 1 storey, 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan, a box hall was typical for this style. Gable roof. Stone rubble foundation.this is a good early example of the regency cottage style in Bradford. Especially noteworthy is the front entrance with original 6 panel front door. Gothic Revival Cottage Pre ½ storey, 3 bay house, rectangular plan with centre hall. Symmetrical façade. Gable roof with centre gable over entrance. Double-hung windows in rectangular openings with plain wood frames and sills. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street East Gothic Revival Cottage Pre ½ storeys, 3 bay house. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan gable roof with centre gable over entrance. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street East Listed John Street West Gothic Revival Cottage Circa 1880 s. 1 ½ storeys, 3 bay house. Symmetrical façade with centre gable. Parged stone foundation. The main house was moved from Amsterdam during the early 1900 s. Ontario Vernacular Pre ½ storey, 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Simple porch. Parged stone foundation. Page 27 of 52

28 Listed John Street West The Walter King House Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre storey, 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Gable roof. Listed John Street West Listed John Street West The Neilly House Listed John Street West Gothic Revival Circa ½ storey L shaped main building. Medium pitched gable roof with steeply pitched gable dormer. Round head coloured transom lights over several ground floor windows, structurally supported above by arched brick voussoirs. Rustic stone foundation. Eclectic Edwardian Circa Two storey smooth brick L shaped building with gable roof. Full height side projection with projected gable roof above. Elaborate trim and decoration at gable window. Stone foundation. Neoclassical Duplex Circa Two storey, 6 bay semi-detached house. Wide rectangular plan with paired side hall entrances and narrow two storey rear wings. Large window openings with height floor to ceiling heights. Shallow pitched gable roof with gable end chimneys. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street West Listed John Street West Neoclassical Duplex Circa Two storey, 6 bay semi-detached house. Wide rectangular plan with paired side hall entrances and narrow two storey rear wings. Large window openings with height floor to ceiling heights. Shallow pitched gable roof with gable end chimneys. Parged stone foundation. Neoclassical Circa Two storey rectangular building with one storey rear addition (originally the summer kitchen). Symmetrical façade with centre hall plan. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched gable roof. Parged stone foundation. Listed John Street West The former Presbyterian Manse Eclectic Neoclassical. Two storey rectangular building. Symmetrical façade with centre hall plan. Large 6/6 sash windows with painted wood lug sills and shutters. High floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched roof. Wide entrance with sidelights and transom. Monumental pilasters with stepped brick stylized bases and capitals. Hipped roof and wide overhang. Circa 1880 Listed John Street West Gothic Revival Cottage Circa 1880 s. 1 ½ storeys, 5 bay cottage. Rectangular plan with centre hall. Asymmetrical façade façade with offcentre gable. Parged stone foundation. Listed /15 John Street West Neoclassical Duplex Pre ½ storey rectilinear building. Paired entrances at centre of building. Simple box form with shall hallow gable roof. Parged stone foundation. Page 28 of 52

29 Listed Joseph Street Listed Joseph Street Gothic Revival Circa ½ storey L shaped building. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Steep-pitched gable roof. Ontario Vernacular Pre ½ storey, 3 bay farmhouse. Modified L shaped plan with off-centre hall. Low and medium pitched gable roofs. Parged stone foundation. Listed Leonard Road 1860's brick, two story, 3 bay Georgian style farmhouse with outbuildings. Listed Line 10 Traditional Barn, newer house Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 Unique A-Frame house Listed Line 10 Small old barn, clad with embossed metal, rusty Listed Line 10 Traditional house Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 House and Barn plus Listed Line 10 Evans-Hayhurst House (1858) Full 2 storey 3 over 3 bay front, solid brick. The basket-weave façade, the spiral stair and balustrade, the finely executed entrance and fine craftsmanship make this an important and unique example of the period. Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 CEMETERY Listed Line 10 several buildings Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 Unconventional Box type dwelling Listed Line 10 several buildings Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 Traditional house Page 29 of 52

30 Listed Line 10 Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10 Traditional Barn Listed Line 10 Traditional house, small barn or shed Listed Line 10 Traditional house and barn Listed Line 10? Old style need 2nd opinion? Listed Line 10 house 1-12 story Listed Line 10 Traditional 2 story House Square footprint Listed Line 10 E of 400 inside cover Hist. book Traditional 2 story House Square footprint Listed Line 10 Traditional House Barn standing but skeletal Listed Line 10 Allen Horner Traditional House, silo standing Listed Line 10 Farm buildings Listed Line 10 Traditional House Listed Line 10 Traditional house, barn and shed Listed Line 10 Traditional house, barn and shed Listed Line 10 Traditional house Listed Line 10 Traditional barn and shed Listed Line 10 Traditional house, barn and shed Listed Line 10 Plaque : Earl Rowe Traditional house, barn and shed trophy shed Listed Line 10 Village House (former inn) Listed Line 10 Village House Listed Line 10 TecWe (Orange )Hall Listed Line 10 Village House Listed Line 10 Village House Page 30 of 52

31 Listed Line 10 United Church Listed Line 10 Garage was blacksmith shop Listed Line 10 2nd opinion needed Village House Listed Line 10 Houten Traditional house and Barn Listed Line 10 Chantler-Black House (c.1860) Full 2 storey, 3 over 3 bay front with early example of patterned brick work, regency entrance and regency doors on façade. An excellent example of the period with much interior detail still intact. Listed Line 11 Gwillimfarm Humbly Traditional House with additions. Large Farm operation. Listed Line 11 House: Stone, FP Square, Traditional Barn Listed Line 11 Barn windmill tower (No wind mill) Listed Line 11 Farm buildings Listed Line 11 Farm buildings Listed Line 11 Part of coulson hill Small old barn, clad with embossed metal, rusty Listed Line 11 Part of coulson hill single story house (Coulson Hill original) Listed Line 11 Landmark hamlet coulson hill St Paul's Anglican Coulson Hill Listed Line 11 Landmark hamlet coulson hill St Johns Presbyterian Coulson Hill Listed Line 11 Buildings 400m from road, behind bush Listed Line 11 new house on stone foundation Listed Line 11 Buildings 300m from road, behind bush Listed Line 11 Buildings 300m from road, behind bush Listed Line 11 new house, Traditional L-shaped barn (beef) Listed Line 11 House 3over3 /Veranda/ FP square, Barn wood, shed: steel-clad Listed Line 11 1Story white Al. Siding Listed Line 11 2Story boarded up Page 31 of 52

32 Listed Line 11 2 Story boarded up, Barn Listed Line 11 D Bothemworth 2-1/2 Story, Footprint:2 Square Listed Line 11 Ried Fieldstone house (WP Amstrong1875) Listed Line 11 Readman House: Brick, 3 over 1, plus addition Listed Line 11 House: concrete blocks, Footprint: Square, Barn: wood Listed Line 11 Pinkerton Anglican church (closed) Listed Line 11 House: redbrick, Barns Listed Line 11 Farm House: White horz. wood or Al WEST-Farm Listed Line 11 House:2story red Brick, 2 Barns Listed Line 11 1 story house Listed Line 11 House Barns Silones Sheats Listed Line 11 Farm Listed Line 11 Law-Halbert House (c.1850) 1 ½ storey 5 bay front solid brick with later stucco. An excellent example of one of the earliest styles in the area. Listed Line 12 Large, 2 storey, brick house, early 1900's Listed Line 12 Loveless 1880's Victorian brick farmhouse-long driveway-hard to see from road Listed Line 12 Hambly 2 storey, brick farmhouse-early 1900's Listed Line 12 Jelly Listed Line 12 Winter/ Rys-Sedzicki Listed Line 12 Ledlie 2 storey brick farmhouse- very long driveway, too great a distance for observation. 2 storey Victorian farmhouse, built in 1885, gingerbread trim, detailed brick work Dilapidated 2 storey Victorian farmhouse- not occupied, new house built on property Listed Line 12 Hambly 1880's, 2 storey, brick farmhouse Listed Line 12 interesting small house mid- 1900's, former gas station site Listed Line 12 old, wooden 2 storey farmhouse and barns Listed Line 12 older wood constructed house 1900's Page 32 of 52

33 Page 33 of 52 Listed Line 12 Hazlett appears to be a Victorian house, brick, 2 storey Listed Line 12 old farm outbuildings and small wood house-set back could not get a good view. Of it. Listed Line 's brick farmhouse and old barn Listed Line 12 old wood constructed, 2 storey house Listed Line 12 3 old barns; old and an old small house Listed Line 13 old 1880's barns Listed Line 's house and barns- cannot see detail from road Listed Line 13 old house and barns-cannot get a good look from road Listed Line 's house with a heritage barn Listed Line 's brick, 2 storey farmhouse and barn Listed Line 13 Gwillimdale Farms an old farm setting, 1880's outhouse and some outbuildings Listed Line 's 2 storey brick farmhouse and old barns Listed Line 13 old barn/outbuildings, newer home Listed Line 13 older house and out buildings- hard to see from road. Listed Line 13 Century home Listed Line 13 old wood farmhouse and barn Listed Line 's wood farmhouse and old barn Listed Line 2 Listed Line Victorian style, two storey, 12 pane windows, elaborate entrance, side lights, transom stained window regency style, two story, arched windows, patterned brickwork, 2nd floor walkout, covered porch with columns. Listed Line Regency style, two story, wood cladding Listed Line 3 For Sale 1800's Regency style, two story, two chimney, covered porch, columns and patterned brickwork Listed Line 's style Regency two story home with cupola's. Listed Line Regency style two story home.

34 Listed Line 3 Listed Line 3 Listed Line 3 Devins-Wilmot House (c.1850) L' shaped, 1 1/2 story gothic revival farm house with regency style doors, windows, vergeboards, kingpost and stucco 1 1/2 storey, 5 bay front, frame, plank on plank saltbox. An excellent and unique example of the plank on plank construction and saltbox form in our area. 1860's patterned Dunkerron United Church and cemetery with arched gothic style doors and windows. Listed Line 3 Quaker Cemtery 1834 to 1944 Quaker/Society of Friends cemetery Listed Line 's Regency, two story, patterned brickwork with arched window lintels. Listed Line Edwardian, two storey, covered porch, patterned brickwork. Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, bay windows Regency, two storey, 12 pane windows, covered porch, turned Listed Line 4 columns, paladian arched windows, covered porch Listed Line Regency cottage, two storey, covered entrance. Listed Line Gothic Revival, two storey, patterned brickwork, covered porch. Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, bay window Listed Line Gothic revival type B, one storey. Listed Line Edwardian, two storey. Listed Line Gothic revival Type A, two storey. Covered porch. Listed Line Regency cottage, two storey, patterned brickwork, covered porch. Listed Line Regency cottage, two storey. Listed Line Gothic Revival, two storey, patterned brickwork, covered porch, Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, covered porch turned columns. Listed Line 4 DAV_LIE FARM Victorian style, two storey, 12 pane windows, elaborate entrance, side lites, transom stained window. Listed Line Edwardian, Two storey, covered porch. Page 34 of 52

35 Page 35 of 52 Listed Line 5 new house but old barns - hip roof original construction Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, covered porch. Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, Listed Line Renaissance revival style, two storey, lacy trim eaves and verandahs, covered porch with turned columns Not sure it's Renaissance but maybe Gothic Revival Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, covered porch, patterned brickwork. Listed Line Edwardian, two storey, patterned brickwork, bargeboard eaves, covered porch. Listed Line Presbyterian Church & cemetery, One storey Listed Line Ontario vernacular cottage, one storey. Listed Line s. Gothic revival style, two storey, covered porch, columns 1800 s. Gothic revival cottage. Stone foundation, two storey, covered porch Listed Line 5 turned columns. Listed Line Edwardian, two storey, patterned brickwork. Listed Line Edwardian style, two storey, side lite main entrance, transom Listed Line Gothic revival, two storey, patterned brickwork. Listed Line Regency, two storeys, covered porch. Listed Line 5 MACARTHER Italianate, two storey, covered porch, patterned brickwork. Couldn't verify patterned brickwork - looked plain to me Listed Line 5 Listed Line 5 West-Keffer House (c.1850) Full 2 storey solid brick. Completely original trim on second floor with multipaneled stair wall, fireplace mantles, wainscot and chair rails. An excellent example of mid 19th century building Ontario Vernacular cottage, one storey, pane windows. Windows are new Listed Line 5 KEFFER HOUSE Gothic revival, two storey, covered porch, turned columns. Three sided wrap around porch

36 Listed Line Edwardian, two storey, patterned brickwork, 6 paned arched windows, neo classic entrance. Listed Line Edwardian, two storey. Covered porch. Is now enclosed Listed Line 6 queen Anne/Neoclassic very plain 2 story door upstairs off to 1/2 porch Listed Line 6 is this the old Scotch Settlement house? Completely redone if it is Listed Line 6 Listed Line 6 Listed Line 6 Romanelli House (c.1850) This is one of the few 1 1/2 storey mud block houses left in the township. white 2 story Gothic Revival front porch clapboard transom front door double chimney on the west side (deidenhofen on the mailbox) gothic revival arched windows up and down and round window on 2nd storey over the front door Listed Line 6 gambrel roof - round pillars supporting front porch on brick pylons In the process of designation (April 2015) Line 6 Auld Kirk (1869) The present brick structure, now seldom used, is the third church on the site. The first log building was erected by the Scotch settlement pioneers in 1823 and used as a school and church. A frame building was erected in and served until 1869 when the present church was built. This is a solid brick structure with gothic windows and contrasting white brick for lintels and simulated pilasters. A value and venerable monument to the Scotch settlement pioneers. Listed Line 6 original gate and entry pillars? Neoclassic (Jim & Carla Williams) Listed Line 6 1 storey Georgian at front but maybe addition? 2 story Edwardian original at rear - hard to see from the street Listed Line 6 Listed Line 6 Jeffs-Page House (c.1837) Stone-Sutherland House (c. 1850) Full 2 storey, 3 over 3 bay front in solid stone. One of the first permanent, rare stone houses in our area with much good interior detail, including original mantelpieces. 1 1/2 storey, 4 bay front in frame with vertical plank. Excellent example of vertical plank construction and good original classical detail on the 2 front entrances. Listed Line 6 mud brick 2 story Colonial Georgian Revival Listed Line 6 Culbert-herman House (c.1860) 1 1/2 storey, 5 bay front, plank. A fine example of the period with much original detail. Page 36 of 52

37 Listed Line 6 Listed Line 7 Squire Andrew Cunningham Building House is cottage style of stone foundation with cellar. Outer walls are two feet thick, nine feet height made out of adobe (mud brick) and covered with stucco. One of the few remaining mud brick homes. There is a burial plot along the east fence line (16x15) where Andrew Cunningham is buried along with his wife and possibly some children. The property was first owned by Squire Andrew Cunningham. He became the first Justice of the Peace for the area. The private residence served as the Town Methodist Church from the 1820 s to A planked sidewalk was built from Bond Head to Squire Cunningham s home, some 2km. Victorian house, verandah 2 story brick house, decorative elements. Circa 1904 built by Jane Sutherland. Lot severed from Bond Head Hotel property. Listed Line 7 Back of property on Hearn St. Buildings of historic significance Listed Line 7 Circa 1940's and was moved to this location. Renovated inside. Listed Line 8 Listed Line 8 Rose-Wood House (c.1870) Hamer-Harrison House (c.1865) This is an excellent example of a full 2 storey solid brick house with many architectural features of the period. It is located on a large lot with the original barn and out buildings. The buildings and property of this size are very desirable. Full 2 storey solid brick, 3 over 3 bay front. This house displays excellent brickwork, interior detail and a unique large brick bake oven in the north wing. Listed Line 8 11/2 Story Regency Listed Line 8 2 Story Brick Classic Revival Listed Line 8 2 Story Brick Classic Revival Listed Line 8 2 Story Brick Classic Revival Listed Line 8 Fine Regency 11/2 Story well preserved Listed Line 8 Copeland House 1 1/2 Story Frame Gothic Revival Listed Line 8 Gerry Property 2 Story Frame Classic Revival Listed Line 8 Wilcox Farm 2story brick with arched window and Entrance way Listed Line Mansard roof, covered porch with turned columns. Central chimney. Listed can't find 2450 Line 9 SCANLON CREEK Listed Line Two storey, Mansard roof, patterned brickwork, covered porch, turned columns Page 37 of 52

38 Listed Line Georgian style, two storey, 3, chimneys, arched brick window lintels. Listed Line 9 Listed Line 9 Listed Line s. 9 pane single hung windows, ornate covered porch, columns, side lite/transom windows 1860 s. Regency style, two storey, 3 chimneys, patterned brickwork, covered porch s. Two storey, barn, limestone sills, high sloping roof Line, pane style windows, Listed Line 9 Victorian style, two storey, covered porch. Listed Line 9 Two storey Victorian style. Listed Line s. Two storey, mansard roof, covered porch, columns patterned brickwork. Listed Line Regency cottage, two storey, covered porch. Listed Line s. Two storey, circular covered porch, columns, bay windows, patterned brickwork. Listed Line 9 SCHOOL SECTION # One storey, 12 pane windows, elaborate arched entrance,, transom stained window. Dr. Cummings taught here. Cedar shingles.copula, with school bell, patterned brickwork, circular stonework identifying school. Listed Line 9 Listed Line 9 Ney-Te-Bokkel House (c.1860) Ney-Te-Bokkel House (c.1860) 1 1/2 storey, 3 bay front in solid brick. A typical houe of the period with much good restortation. 1 ½ storey, 3 bay front in solid brick. A typical house of the period with much good restoration. Listed Line s. Victorian style, two storey, covered porch, barns Listed Line s. Victorian style, two storey, covered entrance, barn Listed Line s. Two storey, classic revival type, covered porch with columns, patterned brickwork, arched window lintels. Listed Moore Street Ontario Vernacular Cottage Post Storey, 3 bay cottage, with a later one storey addition. Simple form with symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Simple gable awning above entrance door. 2/2 wood sash windows have plain wood lug wills and trim. Parge stone foundation. Page 38 of 52

39 Page 39 of 52 Listed Moore Street The John Cook House Listed Moore Street The Thorpe House Listed Moore Street Gothic Revival. 1 ½ storey L shaped building. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Steep-pitched gable roof. Elegant, shallow pitched hipped roof at porch with elaborately carved wooden brackets and support posts. Entrance door has original transom and sidelight. Stone foundation. Ontario Vernacular Pre storey, 2 bay house. Simple rectangular side hall plan. Hip roof. A large addition has been added to the rear making this a duplex. Pre-1900 Ontario Vernacular Cottage Circa 1920 s. 1 storey, 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical, rectilinear plan. Narrow window openings and low floor to ceiling heights. Shallow hip roof with prominent front porch which is a major feature of this house. Porch is raised with a turned wood handrail and baluster. Listed Moore Street In process of designation (Appeal at CRB in April 2015) Moore Street 1860 Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre storey, 3 bay cottage. Gable roof on main portion with shed roof on rear addition. Stone rubble foundation. This house is a two storey, L-shaped building with gothic revival and neo classical features. The construction is of load bearing brick masonry with a parged stone foundation. Listed Moore Street Listed Queen Street Gothic Revival Pre This building, located behind The former Convent was originally a two car garage built to house Gibb Lukes Stanley Steamer. Asymmetrical façade and side hall plan. Gable roof with off-centre gable at front façade projection. Parged stone foundation. Gothic Revival Pre storey cottage L - shaped plan with centre hall. Asymmetrical façade with front and side gables. Covered entrance porch has a shallow hip roof supported on narrow wood posts with decorative gingerbread brackets and plain wood railing. Angular bay window projections on north side with truncated hip roof. Narrow doublehung windows set in rectangular openings with plain wood frames and sills. Centre brick chimney. Parged stone foundation. Listed Queen Street The Thompson Fisher House Eclectic Neoclassical. Two storey rectangular building with symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Large window openings and high floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitched hip roof with wide overhang. Full width awning roof at porch. Ground floor windows and entrance door have transom lights. Arched shutters. Circa 1880

40 Page 40 of 52 Listed Queen Street Listed can't find 1350 River Road Hurricane Hazel Memorial. Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre ½ storey 3 bay cottage with a later one storey addition. Simple form with a symmetrical façade and centre hall plan. Parged stone foundation. October Public Works Canada. Flood crest. Listed Sideroad 10 Faris House (c.1855) Listed sideroad 5 Listed sideroad 5 Listed sideroad 5 Listed sideroad 5 1 ½ storey, 5 bay front, frame. An excellent original example of this early form and one of the very few properties still owned by the original family and still retaining the original veranda Edwardian style, 2.5 storey, covered porch, turned columns, widows walk rooftop, Regency style, two storey, arched window lintels, patterned brickwork Gothic revival, two storey, patterned brickwork, covered porch, gated entrance Gothic Revival cottage, two storey, 12 pane windows, elaborate entrance, sidelites, transom stained window. Listed sideroad Gothic revival, two storey, covered porch Listed sideroad 5 BUTTON FENCING Classic revival, two storey. Listed sideroad 5 Circa Two storey, regency cottage style, with barn. Listed sideroad 5 School Section #11. South Simcoe Circa School type, One storey, one room school house. Indent plate. Listed can't find 3822 sideroad 5 Sadlon Barns Circa Two large barns. Listed sideroad 5 Sadlon House Circa Two storey. Additions to original Listed sideroad Two storey, patterned brickwork. Listed Simcoe Rd Queen Anne Revival details. Circa early 1900's.

41 Listed Simcoe Rd The Wilkinson House Arts and Crafts. 1 ½ storey, 2 bay bungalow with a asymmetrical, rectilinear plan. Steeply pitched gable roof. Off-centre hall entrance from a covered, open front entrance porch. Raised porch is entered from the front. Sloping roof extends down to cover porch and is supported on wood half columns on brick piers. Wide band of windows across front of dormer emphasizes the horizontal lines and massing of this house. Mix of exterior cladding materials is common to this style. Circa 1923 Listed Simcoe Rd The Dr. Clement House Classical Revival. 1 ½ storey 2 bay house. Asymmetrical façade with a simplified temple form. Pediment roof shape with return eaves facing the front. Hip roof on the raised entrance portico is supported on wood beam with decorative wood details. Corner columns have wooden flutes and are mounted on brick pedestals. Wood paneled door flanked by narrow sidelights is topped by a transom light. Cut stone foundation. Circa Listed Simcoe Rd Listed Simcoe Rd Listed Simcoe Rd Ontario Vernacular Cottage Pre storey 3 bay cottage. Symmetrical, rectilinear plan. Narrow window openings and low floor to ceiling heights. Shallow pitched roof. Hip roof of porch is supported on turned posts plain wood handrail and balusters. Decorative wood fascia at porch roof. Ontario Vernacular Farm House with central peak. Pre Neo-classical portico on front. Nice arched window lentils. Second storey window set halfway into the centre gable is a reference to the Gothic Revival style. Stone foundation. Classic Revival Circa ½ storey 2 bay house with rectangular temple plan off-centre entrance. Small window openings with low floor to ceiling heights. Medium pitch gable roof. Listed Simcoe Rd Victorian Pre L shaped plan with centre hall. Listed Simcoe Rd Nice symmetrical 3 bay Georgian façade with added Neo-Classical Portico. Listed / /49 Simcoe Rd Neoclassical Duplex. Circa storey, 4 bay semi-detached house. Formal symmetrical façade with openings arranged equally across the front. Gable roof shape with central chimney. Cut stone foundation with basement. Listed Toronto Street Ontario Vernacular Circa 1870 s 1 ½ storey building with one storey rear addition. Simple rectangular form with gable roof. Parged stone foundation. Page 41 of 52

42 Page 42 of 52 Listed Toronto Street Gothic Revival Circa ½ storey building with two storey addition. Simple rectangular form with medium pitched gable roof.

43 (Listed or Designated ) Roll # STREET # STREET Listed Remove 4284 Line 4 Known as: Listed Remove 2276 Line 12 Ledlie Listed Remove 3765 Line 11 Farm Cultural Heritage Value or Interest of the Property & description of heritage attributes of the property 1861, Edwardian style two story home with covered porch and patterned brickwork. Dilapidated 2 storey Victorian farmhouse- not occupied, new house built on property General Location 10 Sideroad to 5 Sideroad Listed Remove - Demolished 2912 Line 11 demolished in 2014 Listed Remove 3856 Line 11 Farm Yonge to 10th Sideroad 5 Sideroad to Highway 27 Listed Remove 2605 Line 's-early 1900's barns Listed Remove 4356 Line 7 2 story, vertical plank house. Double front entrance Circa 1860 relocated farm house windows with sash 12 over 8 pattern Listed Remove 4395 Line 7 Listed Remove 4056 County Road 88 Abandon Listed Remove 3999 County Road 88 Old barns - no house visible from road Listed Remove 3187 County Road 88 sold Listed Remove 3240 County Road 88 Excellent condition Listed Remove 4284 Line 4 Listed Remove 3856 Line 11 Farm Listed Remove 3765 Line 11 Farm 1861, Edwardian style two story home with covered porch and patterned brickwork. 5 Sideroad to Highway Sideroad to 5 Sideroad Listed Remove 2912 Line 11 demolished in 2014 Listed Remove 2352 Line 6 1 1/2 storey metal sided - rough shape Yonge to 10th Sideroad Page 43 of 52

44 Page 44 of 52 July 3, 2015 «First_Name» «Second_Name» «Company_Name» «Second_Company_Name» «Mailing_Address»«Address_Line_2» «City_and_Province» «Postal_Code» Dear «Salutation»: Re: «Location» We are pleased to advise that your property has been added to the Town s Registry of Heritage Properties that was adopted by Council at its meeting of June 16, Your building has demonstrated some heritage valve and conveys a sense of the past that defines the municipality s local character. We would like to clarify that while your building has been added to the Town s Registry, it is only one step in protecting the municipality s cultural heritage. Listing your building does not alter your ultimate rights as a landowner with respect to use, alteration or demolition. If you require additional information, an information sheet titled Listing Cultural Heritage Properties on the Municipal Register can be accessed on the Ministry of Culture website at the following link: As noted above, listing your building on the Town s registry is only the first step in determining if your building is worthy of protection under the Ontario Heritage Act, it does not constitute formal designation. If at any time, you as property owner and/or the Town wish to pursue designation, a separate review and approval process must be followed in accordance with the Act. You can obtain additional information on the designation process at the following link: In addition, I have attached an information sheet on the designation process and a table comparing the listing of properties on a municipal register and formal property designation. If you have any questions regarding the Ontario Heritage Act, the designation process or the Town s Registry of Heritage Properties, please do not hesitate to contact us. Yours truly, Ryan Windle Ryan Windle, MCIP RPP Manager Office of Community Planning Attach.

45 Page 45 of 52

46 Page 46 of 52

47 Page 47 of 52

48 Page 48 of 52

49 Page 49 of 52

50 Page 50 of 52

51 Page 51 of 52