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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPD-117-88 DN: 117-88 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE J REPORT File C_/01 7 � � Res. # 1� + � By-Law # MEETING: General Purpose and Administration Committee DATE: Monday, June 6, 1988 REPORT #: PD-117-88 FILE #: PLN. 18.1 SU&JECT: SITES AND STRUCTURES AS HAVING HISTORIC OR ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE RECOMMENDATIONS: It is respectfully recommended that the General Purpose and Administration Committee recommend to Council the following: 1. THAT Report PD-117-88 be received; and 2. THAT the request of the Town of Newcastle Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee to designate as Historical Structures/Sites, those properties listed on Attachment No. 1 hereto, be approved; and 3. THAT the Clerk prepare, send and publish the required notices of intent pursuant to the provisions of the Heritage Act and report back to Council following the prescribed notification period; and 4. THAT the Town of Newcastle Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee be advised of Council's decision. BACKGROUND AND COMMENTS: On February 10, 1988 the Planning Department received copies of requests submitted by the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (L.A.C.A.C.) to designate a total of nine (9) properties as having historic or architectural value or interest. In reviewing the requests, Staff note that the Ontario Heritage Act empowers a municipality to designate properties and the provisions of the Town's REPORT N0. : DD417-88 PAGE 2 _______________________________________________________________________________ Official Plan further oolpocta and identifies the importance of designating structures and sites as having historical or architectural significance. Staff have reviewed the following properties as recommended for designation by the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, and have no objection to having the following properties designated as having historical or architectural significance: l. Jones house - 0ewtouvilIe (Part of Lot 8, Concession 2, Clarke Township) 2. The Belmont - (Pact of Lot 32, Concession 3' geographic Twg. of Clarke) formerly the Samuel Wilmot home and fish hatchery 3. 3t. George's Cborob and Parish Ball - Newcastle Village 4. The Ebec MiIlnVu house - Bart of Lot 37, Couoeaolou 7, Darlington 5. Mount 8aokwelI North - Part of Lot 7, Concession 3' geographic TumnabiD of Darlington 6. The William 0rmiotou House - Part of Lot 29, Concession 8' Darlington 7. The Richard 8oucb House - Pact of Lot 3, Concession 2, geographic 7owuabiB of Darlington; and 8. 0V. 14 Concession Street West - 8ovmauvilIe. ' It is further recommended that the Clerk prepare, send and publish the zaIoized notices of intent pursuant to Section 29 of the Heritage Act and report back to Council following the prescribed notification period. i Respectfully submitted, Recommended for presentation to the Committee ' | ------------ Franklin Wu Lawrence tnef± Director of Planning & Development Chief Pd i i tcative Officer � ° IW+ 'ip *Attach. May 18, 1988 I r ROCAI RhifsOCp Committee i TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 1` _ L1C31-1 Telephone 623-2086 8 Pebruary 1 X88. J Mr. David Oakes, �!�1a'lr°�}} Clerk, Town of Newca I stle � � 40 Temperance at. B owmanvi l l e. FEB Dear "r. Oakes; The Town of Newcastle LACAC has recently recei.vE!d reque2ts for designation under the Ontario Heritage Act of the following properties: � .o. •P t`'e.r M cwta.w�- A-c�,,� �U.1-1-.�,r�,� �e,✓v� � �-�'���i. ti c� L-�t,n cl- 1 . the Eber Millson Aouse, Lot 27 , Conc, 7, 7arlington,. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Millson 2. "Mount Sackwell North" Lot �`�zLr� �� d 7 , Conc. 3 Darlington, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Michael Martin 3• the Wi11iam Ormiston House, Lot .cy, Gonc. 8, Darlington, I owned by Mr. . and Mrs. Eric Bowman L^) 4LA -c-J R�;��v �� i- 4. the Richard ' G pouch House, Lot 3, Conc, 2, Darlington, owned by "�`r, and. Mrs. Thoma.,; Barrie t2.o P ; ' K d ems+Fu t 077 5. 14- Concession St. W. , Bowmanvil le, owned by A, r. and rors. Norman Grawert I All of the above properties qualify for desiCnation under the Ontario Heritage Act. Enclosed please find architectural descriptions of and reasons for designation for each of the above properties. Thank you very much. Yours truly, Phyllis Dewel.l , LACK Chairman. i I local 0[rdljitecturat Conarbation 01bbigorp Contniittee TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 L1C 30 Telephone Eber Millson House (Lot 27 , Conc. 7 , Darlington) The Eber Millson House, dating from 1884, is an imposing red brick home and is a very fine example of the Queen Anne Revival Style. The property on which the house stands has been in the "Millson family since at least 1861 and the present residents are direct descendants of Eber Millson. This house is recommended for designation because of the following architectural features of the exterior: 1 . the round-headed windows, characteristic of the Queen Anne style 2. the polychromatic brick work (buff and black trim) 3. the ornate gingerbread in the gables 4. the verandah on the south and porches on the east and west sides 5. the original chimneys which curve inward at the gables 6. the bay window with its .decorative brackets and trim 7. the attached driving shed at the rear with its peaked gable and gingerbread trim 8. the original slate roof The house retains its original floor plan and the following interior features are also recommended for designation: 1 . the entire ceiling of what is presently the dining room (originally a front parlor). The quality of design of the decorative plaster work is exceptional and it remains in good condition. i I 5 -2- 2. the marble ftPeplace in the dining roam 3. the plaster mouldings and arched entry to what might prig- ; I� finally have been the rear parlor 4. the two distinctive transoms above the doors to the laving I and dining rooms (ruby glass with white fleur-de-lis motifs ) and the amber glass transom clove the door connacting the 4. present living room and the kitchen the wainscotting found in both the living room and the kitchen C. the plaster ceiling medallion in the livW6 room ? 7. the ruby glasp transom and sidellCht at the front entrance I 8. the oak stairbase in the front hall i r 1 Y I i t �x I pq � tl T I Y F 1 M� f Y X 1 Y I � `k ROW 01rcrjitecturat Corwerbatioll Rbbi orp Coutiuittee TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 L1 C 31_1 Telephone "r°ount Sackwell North" (Lot 7, Conc. 3, 'Nest side of Side Road This house was probably built c. 1855 and the 1861 Tremaine map of the County lists Edward Prout as the owner of the property. This storey and a half brick home is recommended for designation for the following, reasons: 1 . it has a notable semi-circular fanlight set over the front door just below the eave line 2. it retains the returned eaves 3. the six over six glazing remains intact 4. it retains a fine front doorway flanked by moulded pilasters and surniounted by an entablature and overhanging cornice 5. the front door is surrouded by a rectangular transom of coloured glass and the sidelights feature fine Regency glazing 6. the interior floor plan remains largely unaltered 7. the original pine floors remain as does the kitchen wainscotting and the 15" baseboards in the front of the house 8. the wide detailing of the parlor windows remains 9. there is a finely turned cherry bannister on the front staircase 10. on the east side of the rear wing are the remains of the original board and batten siding of the enclosed porch. Rocal Arcoitectural '(Corrarbatiou Zlbbi-4orp Committee TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 L1 C 3L1 Telephone William Ormiston House (Lot 29, Conc. 8, Darlington) The Tremaine' s Map of 1861 lists William Ormiston as the owner of this property. This fine Gothic centre gable house dates from c. 1855. The verandah on the front of the house is not the original but it is probably an accurate reconstruction of the original one. This well-preserved house is recommended for designation because it retains the following features: 1. the centre 'gable with its lacy gingerbread 2. the original o.g. arched window in the gable 3. the unusual transom above the front door which features the arched gothic motif 4. the sidelights on the front door with their rectangular glazing 5. the returned eaves 6. a fine tin ceiling and original wainscotting in what is currently the parlor and the original_ wainscotting in the lower rear wing of the house. ?• P/wl, �-�.00YlS .�1/4DG3-D/C �a �/NL:• i tNSiOc' F66) '1 local Axti)ltectural c011oCblit1011 abbil ;Olp C01111111ttee TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 ' L1 C 31_1 Telephone Richard Souch House (Lot 3, Conc. 2, Darlington) The P roperty known as Lot 3, Conc. 2, in the former township of Darlington was purchased by Richard Souch in 1848, and remained in his family until the 1920's. The brick home on the property dates from c. 1850. The house is representative of the 1 112 storey brick F� houses which were built in this area in the middle of the 19th century. It has a symmetrical 3 bay wide facade and the front door is surrounded by transom and sidelights which originally would have been glazed in a simple rectangular pattern. The present day garage, on the •east a side of the house, may have been built on the site of an earlier building, perhaps the original farmhouse. The setting of the house - well back from the road and at the end of a winding lane - enhances i its visual appeal. This house is recommended for designation be- a cause it is a representative example of a design based on the Geor- gian tradition and because it retains the following features: 1 . the original 6 over 6 windows on the first floor 2. the returned eaves 3 the original basement windows whose lintels have been executed Y in the same fashion as -those on the first floor.. j I i f locat artf)itertural C011arbati011 9bbi$Orp (60111111MCC TOWN OF NEWCASTLE P.O. Box 255 L1 C 3L1 Telephone 11P Concession St. 'd. , Bowmanville The house known as 14 Concession St. W. , Bowmanville, dates from approximately 1850, and exhibits many classic character- istics of the Gothic Revival Style. It is a pleasingly propor- tioned house with a three bay wide fagade and a centre bay which projects slightly. The house is constructed of red brick, with the exception of an enclosed frame section on the rear wing which was probably once a verandah. This property is recommended for desig- nation because it retains the following features: 1 . a fine o.g. window in the front gable 2. the gingerbread in the gable and a turned finial on the gable peak 3. rectilinear glazing in the transom and sidelights of the front door It. a columned front porch surmounted by a distinctive railing 5. the original 19th century paint on the vertical buff pattern on the fa;ade as well as on the quoins 6. the original 6 over 6 Windows 7. the turned brackets under the eaves on the west side of the read wing 8. the 1 1/2 storey carriage house at the reap which features a peaked gable, unusual lintels over the window and doors and which retains the original siding 9. the original, but bricked-in, fireplaces in the south front rooms 10. the decorative pillars in the south-west front room. St. Georges Church For architectural and historical reasons, the interior and exterior of j Please provide: St. Georges Church, Location (address, Lot & Plan) Newcastle, and the adjoining Parish Hall are to be designated. Designed by Mr. William Hay and constructed under his direction in 1857, a the Church is a classic example of original Gothic church architecture. Of particular note is the Gothic Tower with broach steeple, the slate roof, the open arches and columns, the ceiling panelling, the early stained glass windows, the boxed pews, the organ. Other additions to the church constructed about 1900 and to be designated include the decorative painting on the east wall , the two large Tiffany windows (one 1 , the other on the north wall ) , the vestry and its panelled west wall , the cabinet for hangings and the matching tables and chairs, the brick boundary wall . As well the Parish Hall with its half-timbered porch and windows aye also to be i designated. a x 7 4 7 7 y� t C i 4rerwidlen Tarms THE BARRIES F. R.R.4 BOWMANVILLE,ONTARIO LIC 31<5 (416)623-6330 c. JanuaiW 25 , 1998 A 28 19819 Mr. David Oakus Town Clerk YVIN OF NEINCAsm D-P M ARTENT 40 Temperance St . CLE:, Bowmanville , Ontario Dear Sir: In the receQ publication of "Herit ,ge uildings or Darlington Township" , we have liscovared our home has been listed Ln the Secondary UHL of Brick Houje2 bui-It before 1875 . We are extremely proud of this home and have endeavo"red to maintain it in jood repair. The house is situated in Lot 3 Con 2 on a south facing knoll and af For ks a fine view of the valley leadinC down to Concession Street . We have heel informud by our local LACKU comwibLeu that the house is elijible for desijnation as a harktnga site . The house has fine examples of our piooe -rd skill and workmanship and should be preserved as such. We therefore ask that you consijur our alplicutioq. I n- .3-f R I B U'r 10 ------------------ - -—-—------------------- Tort, Urrie T131sb Sally Barrie . .. ....... cc VVY is Dowel) ........... June 15, 1988 Mrs. P. L\-,We l chairman local Architectural Conservation Advisory cam ittee P.O. flax 255 Bawsanville, Ontario LIC 3LI :mar Mrs. Dewell: Re: Sites and Structures as Havinq Historic or Architectural Significance - Our File: 35.60.13 At a meeting held on Monday, June 13, 1988, the Council of the Ttwm of Newcastle passed the following resolution: "ITTAT Report PD-117-88 be received; and THAT the request of the Town of Newcastle Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Ccxmdttee to designate as Historical Structures/ Sites, those properties listed on Attachnent 1.o. I to Report PD-117-88 be approved; and THAT the Clerk prepare, send and rxiblish the required notices of intent pursuant to the provisions of the Heritage Act and report back to Council following the prescribed notification period; and `ITMT the Town of Newcastle Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Cctrmittee be advised of Council's decision. hnclosed, for your informtion, is a copy of Peport M>41.7-88. Yours truly, Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. (A) De-,puty Clerk kb encl. cc: Planning