Below are photos from his listing.
This Blog is to inform and display the architectural heritage of Prince Edward Island!
Wednesday, April 26, 2017
Glenwood Farmstead for Sale, 1896
Perry Batten of Royal LePage has this old Glenwood property listed for sale - check out his website. Located at 2690 Glenwood Rd (Rte. 14). The listing notes the house was built in 1896.
Saturday, April 22, 2017
Egmont Bay Rectory
Below is the c.1886 Rectory of Eglise de Saint-Philippe et Saint-Jacque Parish, Egmont Bay. I took these photos on March 25, 2010 just before they tour down the grand old church. To get the rear views of the rectory and church I took the little short road behind the church called, Rennes Road.
View of the church and rectory from Rennes Road
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
Christ Church Cherry Valley, Anglican - 175th Anniversary
On April 23rd, 2017 at 10am Christ Church will celebrate their 175th anniversary with a celebration service. The church, situated on Pownal Bay, was built in a grove of pine trees and today sits in a picturesque rural farming community. The service will be officiated by the current Priest-in-Charge Rev. Dr. G. Wayne Short along with the Diocesan Bishop Ron Cutler.
The church is located at 100 Cherry Valley Cove Rd.
The church is located at 100 Cherry Valley Cove Rd.
Below are a few photos from the Church's website.
The following information comes from the Historic Places website...
Christ Church Anglican is valued for its Georgian-style
architecture, for its associations with United Empire Loyalist settlement in
PEI, the history of the Anglican church on PEI, and for its contribution to the
community of Cherry Valley. The
community of Cherry Valley was established in the 1780’s by United Empire
Loyalists fleeing the American Revolution.
Cherry Valley may have received its name from James Lewis Hayden
(1749-1832) who named it for the town in Ulster County, New York where he was
born. Cherry Valley, New York is notable
in American history for being the site of the Cherry Valley Massacre, which
took place in 1778 during the American Revolution. The eldest daughter of James Lewis Hayden,
Margaret, was married to Major Joseph Beer (1754-1810), an ensign of the 5th
Battalion of the King’s Rangers. The
Beers and Hayden families played a central role in the establishment of Christ
Church Anglican. The church land was
donated by the Beers family and the contractor who built the church in 1842 was
Thomas Beers, grandson of Joseph Beers.
The known carpenters were Thomas Tweedy and a Mr. Storey. The church was built under the direction of
Frederick Downe Panter who was the first rector. Christ Church Anglican, Cherry Valley
combines many original Georgian-style elements such as the simple gabled roof,
the large eave returns and wide corner boards on the body and the sacristy with
Gothic-inspired elements such as the arched windows are found on the south
elevation. Gingerbread trim on the south
and east eaves and the tower and Gothic steeple which was added around
1900. The north elevation was extended
by a small addition in the 1970s. Christ
Church Anglican in Cherry Valley continues to be an important part of the
landscape of its community.
Monday, April 17, 2017
Crapaud Mills
I was going through Island community histories online on Island Lives website ( http://137.149.200.109:8080/fedora/get/ilives:195234v3/PDF ) and came across this information on Crapaud mills from the book
Here's a photo I took of Howatt's Mill not long before it was burned on Halloween night 1990.
The History of Crapaud
Vol. 3
1957-1991
by The Crapaud Women's Institute
Crapaud Millstream Seniors
Rennie-Cotton Barn
This old barn is located on the Cheese Factory Road in Alma - it was built by Ralph Rennie back in the early 1950's when he and Blanche were first married. Roy and Carol (Williams) Cotton bought the farm in the 1960's and lived her until a few years ago. Today the farm is owned by Ralph's son and grandsons.
Labels:
Alma,
Cheese Factory Road,
Cotton,
Rennie
Tuesday, April 4, 2017
Lorne Valley Church and Hall
On a trip East last week I took the 48 Road to Cardigan - when I passed the sign pointing to Lorne Valley I thought I'd drive in to see the church and the school. My first time in this small rural community. From the 48 Road I took the Nicholson Road (Rte. 356) to the T-intersection with the Lorne Valley Road (Rte. 355) - here on the corner is St. Andrews Presbyterian Church and cemetery.
To the south of the church, on the Lorne Valley Road, is The Olde Lorne Valley School. This school is on the list of the Festival of Small Halls ( www.smallhalls.com ) to be visited during the annual festival held in June.
To the south of the church, on the Lorne Valley Road, is The Olde Lorne Valley School. This school is on the list of the Festival of Small Halls ( www.smallhalls.com ) to be visited during the annual festival held in June.
Labels:
Festival of Small Halls,
Lorne Valley,
PEI Chuches
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