72-74 and 66 Holland Street East
- CA BWGPL LHC-TownBWG-Stre-StreetView-PH10565
- Pièce
- 2007
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Looking south-east on Holland Street East at numbers 72-74 and 66, semi-detached homes in Bradford.
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72-74 and 66 Holland Street East
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Looking south-east on Holland Street East at numbers 72-74 and 66, semi-detached homes in Bradford.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
The Bradford Courthouse and old town hall building which now houses the town financial department offices with the Millennium Clock Tower Monument in front.
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Fait partie de Local History Collection
Front door of the old town hall building which now houses the offices of the town financial department.
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Back view of 61 Holland Street
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Rear view of the old town hall located at 61 Holland Street East. This building now house the financial department offices.
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45 Holland Street East, Bradford
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The old Police Services building located at 45 Holland Street East.
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Looking south-east at number 38 and 40 on Holland Street East in Bradford.
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Looking south at number 40 Holland Street East in Bradford.
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45 Holland Street East, Bradford
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Police Services located at 45 Holland Street East.
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Fait partie de George Jackson fonds
The Masonic Lodge is located upstairs at 5 Barrie Street. The door to the Lodge is under the sign behind the car. (1)
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2 Holland Street East - The Village Inn
Fait partie de George Jackson fonds
The Village Inn is located at 2 Holland St. East (on the corner of Holland and Simcoe Streets). There had been a hotel located at this site before the great fire of 1871. The building in this photo (1995) was built in 1920 in the Ontario Vernacular style. The original two-storey, cement building contained living quarters upstairs. One of the early inhabitants was Dave Watson, a farmer from the Scotch Settlement. He was one of the first to work with Professor Day in bringing about the drainage of the Holland Marsh. The ground floor was a grocery store in the early 1930’s (or before it was bought by Jim Gray and his wife). It was separated by a central entrance downstairs.
Ken Morris bought the building around 1933 or 1934. Renovations were done by Art and Len Saint in 1937. The building was converted into the English Tudor-style hotel currently known as “The Village Inn”. A one-storey addition was added later (on the east side of the building) to contain a restaurant and ladies’ room. Under Jack Pong’s ownership, the addition became a Chinese restaurant. Additions were built later at the rear. Frank Sakowski ran the Inn for a while before it was sold to Bill Callum and Mr. Grant.
The two-storey building has a wide, rectangular plan with an asymmetrical organization and a typical ‘Main Street’, storefront façade located at the street line. It is characterized by a high, flat, ‘boomtown’ façade and cornice with brick dentils. The prominent, corner entrance door is oriented diagonally toward the street intersection. Existing door and storefronts are not original. The upper-floor pairs of windows suggest some original Italianate styling. The windows are not original on either level. At the time of the 2000 inventory, the building had masonry construction, stucco and wood siding, and a built-up, tar and gravel roof. It notes that the modest, commercial building is in fair condition with no original details visible. (1, 2, 3)
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