Results
We found 50 matching items.
Item types: Aerial views- Item types: Graphics
- Item types: Advertising cards
- Item types: Graphics
- Item types: Photographs
- Item types: Wood engravings
- Item types: Scrapbooks
- Item types: Postcards
- Item types: Negatives
- Groups: Wellington Square before 1873
- William Bunton advertising card, reverse, ca 1876
The Patrons’ Directory for the 1877 Halton Atlas includes P. T. Evans as Proprietor from 1867 of the Zimmerman House, now the Queen's Head Hotel, 400 Brant Street. The Patrons’ Directory for the 1877 Halton Atlas includes P. T. Evans as Proprietor from 1867 of the Zimmerman House, now the Queen's Head Hotel, 400 Brant Street.Burlington Historical Society - "Shanston Hall" Guest Home, 490 Elizabeth Street, ca 1942
The original one-storey house was built in 1855 for James Laing, or even earlier, before 1846, for Andrew Gage. In 1873 it was enlarged to two storeys for retired farmer Jacob Harmon Fisher. In ca 1926 Miss E. Shand and Miss Houston opened "Shanston Hall" as a "Guest Hom"e for … The original one-storey house was built in 1855 for James Laing, or even earlier, before 1846, for Andrew Gage. In 1873 it was enlarged to two storeys for retired farmer …Burlington Historical Society - The Bastedo – Redmond – John Kentner house, 423 Elizabeth Street, 1974
According to the BHS Plaque, built in 1880 for Joseph Redmond, shoemaker. However, the property was owned by John Thompson Bastedo from 1855 to 1873, and the house may have been built for him. In 1867 Bastedo was an agent for D. Moore & Co. in Hamilton, and he was … According to the BHS Plaque, built in 1880 for Joseph Redmond, shoemaker. However, the property was owned by John Thompson Bastedo from 1855 to 1873, and the house may have …Burlington Historical Society - 437 Elizabeth Street, 1974
Built in 1855 for Richard Mortimer, a butcher. Later the residence of Charles Ogg. Built in 1855 for Richard Mortimer, a butcher. Later the residence of Charles Ogg.Burlington Historical Society - 472 Elizabeth Street, 1974
Built in 1862 for Captain Daniel Henderson. In 1897 owned by J. W. Henderson, a bailiff, later a real-estate agent. In the 1930s the residence of Harry Graham, owner of the Brant Street shoe store, and his family. Built in 1862 for Captain Daniel Henderson. In 1897 owned by J. W. Henderson, a bailiff, later a real-estate agent. In the 1930s the residence of Harry Graham, owner of …Burlington Historical Society - The Laing – Speers House and former Burlington Public Library, 482 Elizabeth Street, 1974
Built ca 1873 for James and Christina Laing and their family, who sold the property next door (490) to Jacob Harmon Fisher and moved to this house. After Christina Laing's death it was purchased in 1902 by Dr Austin Hager Speers. In 1952, the property was purchased by the City … Built ca 1873 for James and Christina Laing and their family, who sold the property next door (490) to Jacob Harmon Fisher and moved to this house. After Christina Laing's …Burlington Historical Society - “Shanston Hall”, the Laing–Fisher house, 490 Elizabeth Street, north elevation, 1974
Built in 1855 for James Laing and sold in 1873 to Jacob Harmon Fisher, a retired farmer. Built in 1855 for James Laing and sold in 1873 to Jacob Harmon Fisher, a retired farmer.Burlington Historical Society - 497 Elizabeth Street, 1974
Built circa 1866 for James Allen, the carriage maker, whose shop was at 463 Brant Street, also at the corner of Maria Street. Allen was active in municipal affairs and served on the first town council. He was Burlington’s first clerk-treasurer and served in that capacity for many years. After … Built circa 1866 for James Allen, the carriage maker, whose shop was at 463 Brant Street, also at the corner of Maria Street. Allen was active in municipal affairs and …Burlington Historical Society - 511 Elizabeth Street, 1974
Built in 1855 or 1860 by James C. Bent. From 1894 to 1980 the residence of John Large, contractor, and his family. Built in 1855 or 1860 by James C. Bent. From 1894 to 1980 the residence of John Large, contractor, and his family.Burlington Historical Society - St Luke's Anglican Church, ca 1950
See reverse detail:... See reverse detail:...Burlington Historical Society - 497 Elizabeth Street, built for James Allen in 1866
A log cabin was built here in 1842 for "Dr Elizabeth" Mayhew This house was built circa 1866 for James Allen a Carriage Maker whose shop was at 463 Brant Street. A log cabin was built here in 1842 for "Dr Elizabeth" Mayhew This house was built circa 1866 for James Allen a Carriage Maker whose shop was at 463 Brant …Burlington Historical Society - 451 Elizabeth Street, 2004
Built in 1858 as the Methodist Episcopal Church, the first Methodist Church in the village. The Methodist Episcopals were American immigrants, distinct from the Wesleyan Methodists. Built in 1858 as the Methodist Episcopal Church, the first Methodist Church in the village. The Methodist Episcopals were American immigrants, distinct from the Wesleyan Methodists.Burlington Historical Society - "The Manor House", Brant Street, ca 1900
Damaged mounted photograph. The property and family have not been identified, but the Regency house appears to be "The Manor House" on Brant Avenue (now Brock Street). Damaged mounted photograph. The property and family have not been identified, but the Regency house appears to be "The Manor House" on Brant Avenue (now Brock Street).Burlington Historical Society - 451 Elizabeth Street, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - 451 Elizabeth Street, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - 451 Elizabeth Street, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - St Lukes Church, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - St Lukes Church, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - St Lukes Church, 1974
... ...Burlington Historical Society - 373 Martha Street, ca 1975
Demolished ca 1980. This may be the house identified as the residence of O. F. Armstrong in "The Garden of Canada" (1902), p. 56. Demolished ca 1980. This may be the house identified as the residence of O. F. Armstrong in "The Garden of Canada" (1902), p. 56.Burlington Historical Society
