Résultats

      (Condition: Fair.)

      (Condition: Good.)

      A photograph of Junetown SS #21 from 1893. The man on the right with the cane is Trustee Jacob Herbison, and beside him is teacher Mr. Fred Ritter.

      (Condition: Fair.)

      (Condition: Fair.)

      (Condition: Good.) Photo courtesy of the Allen Townshend private collection

      (Condition: Good.) Photo courtesy of the Allen Townshend private collection

      (Condition: Fair.) Photo courtesy of the Allen Townshend private collection

      (Condition: Good. ) Photo courtesy of the Allen Townshend private collection

      3 Central Street; colonial 2 story house with a gable roof; built by Mark Moore in 1884.

      Built in 1857, this two-story stone colonial (gable front) building served as Town Hall for the Township of Rear of Yonge and Escott until 2000 (where, due to amalgamation it joined the Village of Athens Town Hall at 1 Main Street West). In that time, it served many functions other …

      This Colonial style home was originally built on Kerr Street by Charles Kerr in 1893 (two stories with a hipped roof). It was purchased in 1928 by John Mulvena, who then had it moved to its present location (which was previously the ice rink). Mr. Mulvena lived here until his …

      This brick house was built by Duncan Fisher. It was purchased by the Niblock family in the early 1900’s. It was known that Ida Soper lived here for a number of years with her sister. In 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield bought the home and added the front porch. It …

      This two-story colonial-style home with a hipped roof was built by John Wiltse in 1890, for his son Irwin. Irwin resided here until his death in 1932. At that time, Miss Maggie Ferguson of Caintown took ownership. She rented the back out to Mr. Moore, a druggist at Lamb’s Pharmacy, …

      This Colonial, two-story, red brick house with a Hipped roof was built by John Wiltse, where he lived with his three daughters: Belle, Sabre and Susan. After Belle’s death in 1952, the house was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Scott who later sold it to Jim Howarth. In 1979 …

      This house was built prior to 1910, has two stories, and a Cross Gable roof style.

      In 1857 Joshua Bates sold an acre of land for 1 dollar to the Baptist Church. The condition was the burial ground was to be accessible to all denominations. In 1888 the cornerstone of the Baptist Church was laid by J. Reid, Esq., Grand Marshall of the I.O.O.F., Mr. Duffy …

      This two story red brick house was owned in the early 1900’s by Mr. and Mrs. Mott. Subsequent owners were Clarence Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin, Omar Johnston, and Eunice Sine.

      A long-time resident in this home was Clifford Hewitt. He and Levi Scott started a garage at the rear of the house in 1922. Later he moved the garage south to Main Street. It was destroyed in the fire of 1925.

      The red brick is believed to be from the Athens Brick Yard, which was located on Joseph Street. The original owners, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lamb were owners of the local dry goods store (where Stedman’s is currently located). On the death of Mr. Lamb, their only daughter Allie, …