Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023"Technical Appendix Prepared for The Seaton Interim Planning Team (Ontario Ministry of Housing) By Hough Stansbury Woodland Naylor Dance Limited - Prime Consultants D.R. Poulton & Associates - Archacological Assessments and Excavations Andre Scheinman - Heritage Preservation Consultant July 1994" "VOLUME II Seaton Cultural Heritage Resources Assessment TECHNICAL APPENDIX Prepared for The Seaton Interim Planning Team (Ontario Ministry of Housing) By Hough Stansbury Woodland Naylor Dance Limited - Prime Consultants D.R. Poulton & Associates - Archaeological Assessments and Excavations Andre Scheinman - Heritage Preservation Consultant July 1994 " "Seaton Cultural Heritage Resources Assessment Technical Appendix Built Heritage Resources and Natural and Cultural Landscape Resources Volume II Table of Contents list of Architectural Resources by Class Data Sheets on Architectural Resources Data Sheets on Architectural Resources Evaluation Data Sheets on Natural Heritage Landscape Evaluation Data Sheets on Cultural Heritage Landscape Evaluation Maps 6.1 Evaluation of Built Heritage Resources (from Volume 1) " "List of Architectural Resources by Class Class A: 95-100 points Very Significant Int. #: 2,6,8,10,11,15,17,26,29,38,54,60,61,64,66,73,76 Class B: 85-94 points Significant Int. #: 5,7,18,20,25,32a, 33,34,35,39,40,41,42,44,47,58,62,65,69,72,74 Class G 70-84 points Relatively High Contextual Value Int #: 3,9,14,21,28,30,32b, 43,46,48,49,50,52,55,56,57,63,75 Class D: 50-69 points Some Contextual Value Int #: 1,22,23,31a, 31b, 31c, 36,51,53,59,68 Class E: 0-50 points Little or No Contextual Value Int#: 12b, 16,70 Note: For locations of architectural resources refer to BUILT HERITAGE RESOURCES - Map 1.1 Other Significant Resources: Int #4 cemetery Int #13 cemetery Int. #12 original dwelling, gone Int #16 original dwelling, gone Int. #19 original dwelling, gone Int #24 bank barn Int #27 original dwelling, gone Int #45 cemetery Int #67 original dwelling, gone Int #71 cemetery " "Location/Identification Id. #1 Lot 18 Concession: V Description: Northwest corner of Whitevale and Brock Roads Property Type: Rural Residence Architectural/Historical Description Two storey framed gambrel roofed structure with horizontal wood siding finishing to comerboards. The house forms a 'T' Plan with shed roofed verandah built in to the resulting inside corner. A brick chimney with corbelled cap remains at the east gable. Currently it has 1/1 windows and is asphalt shingled. This structure appears to date c.1930 and the property the result of a land transaction from that period. However, it appears to occupy at least part of the site of the historic Thompson Hotel where Town meetings were held from 1835 and where the politically discontented met in the time of the Mackenzie Rebellion. The verandah has been enclosed with chipboard. Paint is peeling and it appears that the roofing is approaching the end of its service life. A barn to the rear of the property, now clad in sheet metal, could actually be of 19th century origin. " "Location/Identification Id. #2 Lot 19 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road adjacent to Urfe Creek Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Despite the modest appearance of this 1-1/2 storey side-gabled, apparently frame structure it is associated with one of the earliest settlers in the area, patriarch of a family which remained important in the community throughout the 19th century. As well it was home to one of the most interesting of the area's 20th century residents and the site of a nationally significant event, the meeting which was preliminary to the founding of the CCF. Party. In 1806 or 1807 Thomas Hubbard, U.E.L. settled on Lot 19, Concession V though he did not assume ownership from Henry Smith until 18211. He was the first Township Clerk in 18112 and donated land for the first area school which was built and operated by the Hubbards, Matthews, Sharrards, and Willsons.3 Apparently the timber for the reconstruction of Fort York after the War of 1812 came from the Hubbard property.4 Hubbard and his sons were members of the Brougham Reformers, i.e., Mackenzie sympathizers.5 Hubbard, no doubt had a permanent residence on the property before 1830 though without more detailed site investigation it cannot be determined whether this building dates to that period. It would appear to pre-date 1840 however and has a two storey kitchen tail and a one-storey shed roofed woodshed at the rear. The Hubbard family maintained ownership of this property throughout the 19th century. Isaac Hubbard, who took ownership in 1857, donated land for a school to the Trustees of School Section 10 in 1859 and in 1858 had given an acre to the Christian Church of Brougham (this is now part of Brougham cemetery.) In 1923 the property was purchased by Andrew Glenn. Andrew Glenn was a writer, pacifist, socialist and outdoorsman who chose to leave Toronto for the quieter life of Pickering. He was very politically active however and in 1932 hosted a conference of socialists from Ontario which passed a resolution on June 26,1932 asking J.S. Woodsworth to form a national socialist conference. Woodsworth replied that he would do so in the west and thus the CCF. was founded. Land tides. Historical Atlas of Ontario County, 1877. D. Willson material. Andrew Glen papers. Greenwald 1 2 3 4 5 " "Condition The Hubbard House is currently dad in asbestos siding, has an asphalt shingle roof, Selkirk chimney, and a front porch of pressure treated lumber. The windows are 2/2. Outbuildings A gable roofed barn remains on the property and may date to the age of the House. Areas of boarding have been replaced relatively recently. " "Location/Identification Id. #3 Lot 20 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property remained in the hands of absentee landlords until close to the middle of the century. By 18516 however it was in the hands of Nathaniel Hastings who had resided on Lot 24 down the road since 1828. He seems to have bought it for his son John and by 1861 John was being assessed for the 100 acre property. The centre gabled, 3 bay, 2 storey main house was originally clad in dichromatic brick. It features segmentally arched openings except for the lancet window at the centre gable and probably dates c.1861. It is extremely dose in design to the Willson House across the road which Doug Willson, a descendant of the 19th century owner, has positively established as the date for his house being built. Comparison of a photo of the John Hastings House, taken before the addition of the white brick, with that of the existing Willson exterior is striking. Window arches and quoins were picked out in a buff brick with the general walling being of red brick. A finial/pendant adorned the peak of the centre gable. The J. Hastings House however also features a large fieldstone tail which faces ""Sideline 20'. It is quite possible that a section of the fieldstone structure is the original residence on the site, with its random stone coursing, rectangular openings, 6/6 windows and rough stone arches. Condition The white brick was added by the current owner* over the exterior of the front section and at the chimneys. A fireplace was added to the interior. It is well maintained. Outbuilding An English raised Barn with stone foundation and timber frame upper storey remains mostly intact except for some repairs executed in concrete block. 6 Assessment rolls " SBATON BUILT H88ITAG6 EVALUATION BHEET Name/Description: W. 6A of W{.,4wla P-d Location: lel y0 (� Y Reference: L* y8 Categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style IS 10 5 0 2 -Construction 12 8 0 3 Age 10 ® 2 0 4 Design 10 ® 2 0 Tot: 19 History Imes. 20) 5 Person 1510 5 0 6 Event 10 0 I Context e 5 a Tot: ib Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 10 ® 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 IU Landmark 12 E ® 0 Tot: 17 Integrity (Max. 20) it Site © 5 j 0 12 Alterations 12 9 (D 0 13 Condition 30 6 C9S 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tet: o Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility to © 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 5 © 0 17 Cast 10 64l) 0 Tot: 11 GRAND TOTAL: 83 CLA59i " "Hastings Cemetery Id. #4 The Hastings family established a burying ground on the J. Hastings property. Smiths and Pickets are also buried here. The markers (mostly limestone) are generally in poor condition and cracked off at the ground line. The vestiges of a fence line which seemed once to define the cemetery boundary are still visible. It is assumed that many more burials than those recorded to date do exist within the cemetery area. " "Location/Identification Id. #5 Lot: 21 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Relatively intact farm complex featuring main house and tail, sheds, two ""English' barns and the remains of a silo made unusual by the lovely pattern picked out at the upper section of the concrete. This property was held by King's College until 1848 when it was sold to Asher Willson. Asher Willson had lived on the adjacent lot since c.1832. It appears that he purchased this lot, erected the 1-1/2 storey 3 bay frame house still extant and moved there while his son Joseph took possession of the original farmstead. His assessment on this property for 1851 would indicate mat the house was built by that time. For much of the 19th century it was the property of Frances Linton. It is a side gabled, three bay, symmetrical construction with end chimneys, low pitched roof and kitchen ""tail1. This form which was very popular in the area in frame, brick or stone (presumably originally also log). Here it is vclose-boarded' finishing to cornerboards, a cladding which was a distinctive feature of the area. The 2/2 windows would have replaced earlier smaller sash. Condition Seems to be in generally fair condition. The current metal roof is corroding. Outbuildings The barns and fields still relate as an entity. The main barn has a large section of boarding missing at the gable which will quickly lead to deterioration of the timber frame. " SEXTON HNILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: WAl Ln, ,n R,, . U. 04 W1.hw1e Ed. Location: ltni v, Ons Reference: Irl y Categories E VG O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) I style 15 10 0 2 Construction 12 QB 4 0 3 Age 10 Q 2 0 4 Design 10 5 © o Sot: 2p Mistory (Max. 201 5 Person 15 50 6 Event 10 1 Context 0 QS 2 0 Tot: 19 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 0 Q4 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site (D 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 G) 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 4 0 To[: to s Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 10 is) 3 0 16 Adaptibility 9 a 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot I¢ GRAND TOTAL: 93 CLASS: 8 Comments: "Location/Identification Id. #6 Lot 22 Concession: V Description: North side Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This fascinating stone residence appears to have been built in the early 1830's for Asher Willson. Asher Willson, born in Connecticut in 1788, was a friend of Amos Griswold, both having married daughters of the Loyalist Casper Stotts. Originally from Brockville (then Elizabethtown) both families journeyed to the Pickering area. While Asher shows up in Township records as early as 1815 his place of residence is unknown until his purchase of part of Lot 22 Concession V from his old friend Griswold in 1832. He was a founding member of the Christian Church in Brougham in 1824 and by 1828 was the Church moderator. He and his family came to own a number of properties along Concession V. The 1/2 storey 3 bay structure is architecturally unusual in the area because of its ""catslide' ('saltbox') roof. Not generally seen in Ontario it is particularly unusual in a stone structure. It appears that the extended rear end was a slightly later expansion of the original structure as the stonework is different and there seems to be a subtle change in the pitch of the roof. The stonework of the facade is particularly fine with the hard granite fieldstone cut and regularly coursed. The voussoirs of the arches have been carefully cut as well. At the other elevations the stonework is roughly coursed rubble. The 6/6 windows, moulded and returned eaves are also suggestive of an early construction date. Interior Much of the interior woodwork is intact including the moulded base and casings of the 'parlour', and the wood dado below the windows. The typical door features two long panels which is associated with the Greek revival notions of the period. The second storey is reached by an enclosed stair from the kitchen. Outbuildings A gambrel roofed hay barn and carriage shed remain on the property as well as a smaller outbuilding which still is wood shingled. The gambrel probably indicates a turn of the century renovation. Condition The property is currently roofed in corrugated sheet metal, has aluminium storm windows, two Selkirk chimneys at the rear and unpainted pressure treated front steps. Ruins A stone foundation of a barn with joist pockets still visible remains on this lot. (Photo Ref. 5-18.) " SEATON BUILT HERITAGEFT Name/Description: Ades WH]lase. tl e{ WF,{tmk PA (Max. 20) Location: Lo{ x2 (mn,II 5 Person Reference: L.i a y 15 I0 5 Categories E VO G F/P Architecture IMax. 25) 0 Context 1 Style g 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 4 0 3 Age 1 5 2 0 4 Design 1 5 2 0 TOL History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 I0 5 0 6 Event 0 Context g © 2 0 To[: Zp Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity�I i1 10 5 0 9 Setting `R 4 0 10 Landmark 12 4 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 ® 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tot: 10 Feasibility for use(Max.(Max 15) 15 Compatibility 0 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 Q 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tat: IT GRAND TOTAL: 100 CLAS6t A "Location/Identification Id. #7 Lot: 23 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description In the map accompanying the 1877 County Atlas both J. Thornton (E 1/2) and W. Bignall (Wl/2) are shown as having residences on their respective sections of the Lot. Indeed Thornton is assessed for the east half of the Lot in 1851. Assuming some accuracy to the placement of structures in the Atlas plan the Thornton house has been lost and the remaining structure relates to the Bignall occupation or the later owners of that half of the lot, i.e., Tool, Carter. The style of the building suggests a 1870 - 1885 date of construction however. The house is an extremely exuberant multi-gabled, double-fronted dichromatic brick structure which generally combines a well orchestrated combination of architectural elements. Buff brick is used to 'pick out' the quoins and the round arches above the windows which also feature a projecting header top course and projecting arch spring. At the upper level these arches include red brick as well. A pinwheel design, as at the Pugh House, embellishes the peak of the centre gable. As well, the stringcourse is formed of the cusped motif found in many of the local brick buildings. The gables are all finished in finely executed gingerbread with ball and drop pendant The finials are missing. The flared hip roof verandah is typical of the period and the fretwork and chamfered columns are the appropriate stylistic treatment associated with it. A simpler kitchen 'tail' extends to the rear and vestiges of original fencing can be seen at the property perimeter. " "Location/Identification Id. #8 Lot 24 Concession V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Nathaniel Hastings came to Pickering c.1828 and settled on Lot 24, Concession V, though he is not registered as owner until 1833. This lot was originally part of the extensive lands granted by the Crown to Isabella Hill, one of the absentee landlords. Between 1828 and 1832 she sold off most of her property along Concession line V to Amos Griswold. The stone house which he had built c.1835 is a fine example of the vernacular adaptation of Anglo-Palladian (Georgian) motifs. It is one of the few five bay residences built this early in the area, with the main door flanked by two windows on either side. The stonework is skillfully handled with courses of larger stones interspersed with the generally smaller material for visual effect as well as structural strength, particularly at the quoins and above the windows. The window and door arches are executed in red brick which proves an agreeable accent to the stonework background, as well as being an easier material to work into an arch form. The main door features a rectangular small pane transom and sidelights (3/4 length now they may have originally extended to the base of the door) and the door itself is 6 panel. The medium pitch side gable roof with moulded returned eaves with wood frieze are further ""Georgian1 attributes. The house has a one storey ""tail' with a verandah, the roof of which is supported on wood columns set on stone piers. Outbuildings A number of English Barns remain on the property though the gable end of the main barn has lost much boarding. Other Toward the middle of the lot and entered off Sideline 24 a c.1960 bungalow occupies a location on which there appears to have been a house in c.1877 when the lot was owned by Mrs. G. Turner.7 Historical Atlas " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Mokld,tl Hct+pry's vu. 41 of wl,Aunk PA, Location: Lo+ iy, (:a,n Reference: yn+i8 Categories E VG G F/P Architecture IMax. 25) 1 style 1 10 5 0 2 Construction e 4 0 3 Age Q 2 0 4 Design © 5 2 0 Tot: History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 7 ® 0 7 Context 0 Q 2 0 Tot: 19 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity D 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark ® 8 4 0 Tot: ZO Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site ® 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 09 2 0 13 Condition 30 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 © 4 0 To[: 2D Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility © 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 © 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 04 0 Tet: IS GRAND TOTAL: SS CLASS: {1 Comments: "Location/Description Id. #9 Lot 25 Concession V Description: North off Whitevale Road on Sideline 24. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description The substantial two storey brick farmhouse would appear to be in the location of the second house on Aaron Albright's 100 acre parcel as depicted in the 1877 Aflas.(see entry above) That 1877 house may very well be the building which is now ancillary to the main structure. The existing main farmhouse is a good example of the ""cube1 or ""foursquare' type of farmhouse which became popular throughout rural North America in the last decades of the 19th century. Large, relatively simple in design, i.e., a cube topped with a ""pyramid' it reflected ""substance' while eschewing the fussiness of some of the Gothic Revival or Queen Anne styles. Here it includes segmentally arched door and window openings. The 1/1 windows could be original. Outbuildings A barn remains on the property which may actually predate the current farmhouse. " SEASON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Des ription &klm I of V'nrtc u.e P_y Location; LSI L5 (mea Reference: a4 a9 Categories B VG G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 p 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 30 5 0 Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 IO Q 0 6 Event 10 I ® 0 1 Context 8 5 Q 0 Tat: II Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 30 5 0 9 Setting 12 0 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 Q4 0 Tot: p Integrity (Max. 201 11 Site1 5 2 0 12 Alterations 2 090 13 Condition IO 6 (� 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 0 Tot: z0 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 0 5 3 0 16 Adaptibillty 8 (D 2 0 t] Cost 10 6 (1) 0 Tot: IS HEARD TOTAL: 99 CLASS: G Comments "Location/Description Id. #10 Lot 25 Description: Property Type: Concession: V Northwest corner of Whitevale Road and Sideline 24. Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Aaron Albright received this property as a Crown Grant in 18528 though he seems to have squatted on the land for many years prior to that date.9 The dichromatic, 1-1/2 storey, three bay centre gable structure was built during the 1850's. This structure embodies well the transition occurring at that time from 'classical' to gothic motifs in the vernacular which gave rise to what has become known as the 'Ontario Cottage'. A symmetrical three bay side gable structure with rectangular door and window openings is topped with a more steeply pitched centre gable enclosing a lancet window with 'bar tracery' muntins in the upper sash. The centre gable peak had a finial. The quality of the exterior is worth noting including the English bond brickwork; the manner in which this is manipulated at the dichromatic string course; the buff brick corner and window quoining. Even the stonework of the foundation which uses squared larger stones exhibits concern for the aesthetic effect. The tripartite tracery at the lancet window seems to be more common in the Seaton area than is typically found in similar areas in Ontario. Condition While the early 6/6 windows remain as well as the lancet sash the original door opening which may have included transom and sidelights has been bricked in and the gable chimney tops have been lost Land titles from D. Willson Greenwald " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: UW. G,. J bilAtu.b- U. 1 S+ddmz zA Location: lei is, Reference: Categories E v0 0 p/p Architecture (Max. 25) I Style 10 5 0 2 Constructiont B 4 0 3 Age l0 a 9 Design ® 5 2 0 Tot: ]5 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 ] Context B Q5 22 0 Tot: IS Environment (Max. 20) B Continuity 15 l0 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 ® 4 0 Tot: zo Integrity (Max. SUI 11 Site32 5 2 0 12 Alterations 9 0 13 CondOutbuildings 10 6 2 34 Outbuildings 10 6 4 4 QO Tot: 16 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 03 5 3 0 16 Adaptibillty B OS 2 0 17 Cost 30 6- Q4 0 Tot: GRAND TOTAL: g6 CLASS: A Comments: "Location/Description Id. #11 Lot 26 Concession V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Major, along with Ira and T.P. White, is perhaps the most important name associated with the settlement and development of this area. John Major, U.E.L. originally settled on Lot 18, Concession V but he moved west to this lot by the mid 1820's. It was of course his establishment of a sawmill on West Duffins Creek (Lot 32, Concession V) which provided the focus for the settlement which became the Village of Whitevale. The site contains the coursed fieldstone 1-1/2 storey main house, 1-1/2 storey summer kitchen addition; 1 storey stone woodshed; remnants of stone ancillary structures which includes a stone outhouse once connected to the house with a board and batten 'breezeway'; timber frame carriage shed and a bam complex which includes an early vbank' barn with extensive additions and a second major barn which was destroyed under wind and snow loading last winter. The house may date c.1835. A five bay composition with end chimneys and pediment centre gable the facade features a gothicized version of a Palladian window (compare McKinley House, West Hamborough) with 'lancet bar tracery' muntins. The window is set over the main entrance which has a rectangular transom and 3/4 sidelights in an umbrage opening. Windows are typically 6/6 square headed sash with stone flat arches above. A verandah was added at the inside corner between the main house and summer kitchen. Interior This house is one of the few in the Study area with a large centre hall and open stair. The interior has been little altered from its 19th century treatment and is essentially Greek Revival in ethos. The panelled window surrounds in the main rooms are of high quality and include triple raised and fielded panels below the windows. The drawing room fireplace features a pilastered architrave with elliptical and circular motifs in relief. The kitchen is wainscoted to a chair rail and the summer kitchen appears to have also been a food production area, as hooks for hanging meat are set into the ceiling. Outbuildings The remaining banked barn exhibits early timber frame joinery of a very high quality. The addition for stabling utilizes relatively rare 'king post-like' trusses. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: join M?i, A{ Nt Location: L.t2 ,"9 Reference: LA 0o Categories E VR O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) l Style 0 10 5 0 2 Construction 4 0 3 Age gly�p 5 2 0 4 Design 5 2 0 Tot: 25 History (Max. 20) 5 Person ® 10 5 0 6 Event 10 0 Context QB 5 2 0 Tot: 20 Environment (Max. 20) B Continuity 1 10 5 0 9 Setting B 4 0 10 Landmark 1 B 4 0 Tat: ZO Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site I 5 2 0 12 Alterations 1 9 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings to © 4 0 Tot: Lo Feasibility for use (Max. 151 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbility ® 5 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: IDC CLASS: Comments "Location/Description Id. #12 Lot: 19 Concession: IV Description: Southwest 'corner' of Brock Road and Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description This location now occupied by a c.1950 red brick bungalow and a 'modern' style dwelling (in a well treed setting) was the approximate site of the stone house belonging to William Robson who owned the property from 1849 to 1880. The house burned down in the 1940's. The Lamoreaux Cemetery located on this property predated Robson ownership. (See Lamoreaux Cemetery below) Location/Description Id.# 12b Lot: 19 Concession: IV Description: Southwest 'corner' of Brock Road and Whitevale Road Property Type: Specialized 'farm' Architectural/Historical Description c.1950 the Greenwood Mushroom factory purchased this section of Lot 19. The frame mushroom houses were constructed in the 'hollow' adjacent to Urfe Creek below the treed ridge amidst which is the old Lamoreaux Cemetery. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EP 2D) 5 Person 15 Name/Decor ipt ion: C. ,,l M..<V... F.J,,y. 6 Event 10 7 0 Location: 6,..Nk s of w1ab..o-L. Rd 5 02 0 Tot: 6 Reference: i„t..#a6 0 13 Condition Categories 6 E NO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 6 0 1 Style 12 15 10 QS 0 2 Construction (Max. 12 8 00 3 Age 15 Compatibility 10 5 S © 4 Design 0 10 5 © 0 5 Tot: II 0 17 Cost History iMsx. 20) 2D) 5 Person 15 10 5 QO 6 Event 10 7 0 7 Context 8 5 02 0 Tot: 6 9 (b Environment (Max, 201 2D) 8 Continuity 15 10 0 9 Setting 12 8 0 10 Landmark 12 8 4 OQ Tot: g 9 (b Integrity (Max. 2D) 11 Site 12 5 Q 0 12 Alterations 12 9 (b 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tot: 12 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 10 © 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 5 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot: II GRAND TOTAL: 4k CLASS: E Comments: "Location/Description Id. #13 Lot 19 Concession IV Description: 'The Lamoreaux Cemetery'. To the west of Urfe Creek, South of Whitevale Road Property Type: Unofficial Cemetery Detailed Description Invisible from the road and forgotten save for local memory the Lamoreaux Cemetery is located on a north-south tending knoll at the western side of the lot above and to the west of Urfe Creek. There are vestiges of an entry path and cart track from the road, perimeter fencing and a gatepost. (Note: Whitevale Road has been levelled (lowered) in this stretch.) It may well be the earliest Euro-Canadian burying ground in mis area, receiving interrments since at least as early as 1831. An agreement dated 1871 between the owners of the property and the families who had been traditionally using the burying ground indicates that by that time it had been used thusly 'for about forty years'.10 The families involved include some of the earliest and most significant local settlers including the Majors and the Lamoreaux. The limestone headstones are typical of the period. Many have cracked just above grade and toppled and certainly many are buried. However a few stones such as the Briggs and Simpson stone and the monument to Angeline (Willson) Hubbard remain in remarkably good condition. The latter plot is still bounded by its iron pipe fence and chamfered stone piers. The lost' cemetery with its fallen headstones shrouded by trees and covered with autumn leaves is filled with a very Victorian melancholy. 10 Document attached to Deed, copy supplied by Doug Willson. " "Location/Description Id. #14 Lot: 20 Description: Property Type: Concession: IV South side of Whitevale Road. Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description The northeast 1/2 of this lot on which the existing house stands was inactive at least until the Crown Grant was reassigned to Casper Willson in 1866. (See Lot 21; Concession IV) It appears that the frame house was built c.1870 as the home of Edward Willson n and family though the property only came into Edward's ownership from Casper in 1882 as did the western half of the lot. The dormers, picture windows and wide vinyl siding are relatively recent additions to the original 1-1/2 storey 3 bay side gable farmhouse with kitchen tail which is typical of the area. Outbuildings A banked gambrel barn, straw shed and small shed are all intact on the property. The gambrel roof suggests that the barns were built and/or renovated in the later 19th century. Despite the changes to the house the yards and outbuildings maintain their traditional relationship. The curving drive which extends past the house to the large barn is tree lined and a mature golden willow adorns the front yard. The property remained in the Willson family until 1950. 11 Historical Atlas " "Location/Description Id. #15 Lot 21 Concession: IV Description: Southwest corner of Whitevale Road and Mulberry Lane. Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description 50 acres of this lot was purchased by Casper Willson in 1843, shortly after it was granted to F.W. Heward (1840). Casper, the oldest son of Asher Willson (see Lot 22, Concession V) was married to Elizabeth Hubbard, the granddaughter of Thomas Hubbard (see Lot 19, Concession V). They lived first in a log house constructed close to a spring on their property.12 By 1851 they were living in a frame house with their five children. It is likely that the existing brick house incorporates the earlier frame structure into it, especially given that the brick is actually a veneer placed over wood sheathing. Features such as the segmentally arched window and door openings, the centre gable with lancet window, finial and pendant would have probably been added at that time. It is worth noting mat the window openings only appear to be segmentally arched from the exterior. The brickwork is dichromatic with quoins and arches picked out in buff brick. The ""brick house' can be dated to 1851 when Casper borrowed 250 pounds from Asher while giving him a mortgage on the Lot.13 A drawing of 1880 presents its appearance at that time showing a hipped roofed rear verandah, frame addition and the picket fence along the front. Interior The interior features entry directly into the parlour where a wide enclosed stair leads via a winder section to the second storey. The formal dining room is entered through a doorway directly to the west of the main door. The wood trim is largely intact and features broad moulded door and window casings; a wainscoted dado of beaded boards in the parlour (to which the window casings finish) and a separate panelled dado treatment for the windows in the dining room with casings extending to the floor to which the high base finishes. The doors are of four panelled design. The interior is typical of mid 19th century taste and essentially Greek Revival sensibility. The cornices are a later addition to the main rooms. 12 Doug Willson research 13 Ibid. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET 1 Name/Description: C4, -r WOba tiowe-. S.w te.,.r JWtmuwlL pao Mul x.y Lwn¢ Location: 1 i nL.3 Reference: Iry # :=o Categories E p0 0 F/p Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age 10 2 0 4 Design 10 5 2 0 Tot: 75 History (Max. 20) 5 Person IS ® 5 0 6 Event 10 0 J Context B Q 2 0 Tot: 19 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 4 0 Tot: >p Integrity (Max. 20) 11Site® 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 Q9 2 0 13 Condition ® 6 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 5 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 4 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 99 CLASS: A COmment6: "Location/Description Id. #16 Lot: 22 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description While the existing building on the property is a modern bungalow there was once a 19th century house on the property which belonged to Joseph Willson, third son of Asher Willson (see Lots 21,22; Concession V) who farmed the west half in the 1870's. The original house may have been built by Samuel Herrick who owned the property from 1847 to 1872.14 14 Land titles. " SEASON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Location: Le+ ssi inn.$ Reference: Imo, a:y Categories E va 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 © 0 2 Construction 12 8 6 0 3 Age 10 5 2 4 Design 10 5 2 (p�� Tot: g History (Max. 20 5 Person 15 10 s 6 Event 10 ] 4 Context a 5 2 0 Tot: O Environment (Max. 20) B Continuity IS 10 5 9 Setting 12 9 ® 0 10 Landmark 12 6 4 Q Tot. A Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 12 5 2 12 Alterations 12 5 2 13 Condition 10 © 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 QD Tot: b Feasibility for use(Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 10 3 0 16 Adaptibility a 2 0 17 Cost 10 64Q 0 Tot: p GRAND TOTAL: 33 CLASS: E "Location/Description Id. #17 Lot 23 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural residence; Former farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Though the current house on the property is a modern bungalow down the drive, derelict, deteriorated but still surviving, is the relatively early dwelling of John Tool. Tool is only registered as the owner in 1854 but tradition has it that he was on the property by 1835, having sold his property on Lot 18, Con. I. Certainly by mid-century the Tool family had become important landowners in the area. Architecturally Tool's House is of interest It is a prototypical cottage ornee (also called a Regency Cottage). Set well back from the road, sited for its wonderful view to the east, it is a 1 storey stone structure designed to be finished in roughcast The roughcast is still intact in a number of areas particularly at the front where protected by the later enclosed verandah. The wood window lintels scored for stucco are a further indication of the design intent. The roof is a low hip with a wide eaves for both picturesque effect and to protect the stucco. The wide soffit is carried by 'lookouts' cut to the form of pergola members. The exposed lath of the interior is hand split and the building was heated with stoves, with one set in the centre hall. Windows are set in splayed embrasures. The building would seem to have been constructed c.1840. (Compare to Otterburn, Kingston) Later in the century the verandah area was enclosed and treated as interior space, no doubt much required but changing the whole design of the structure with entry now occurring at the side rather than the front and a cellar stair placed adjacent to the front door. A cistern was placed in the section of cellar created under the verandah. Outbuildings etc Very close to the middle of the full lot, close to where Ganaisekiagoon Creek runs between the properties an old English barn remains dating to the J. Tool period. It features exceptional timber framing and care in the adzing of the barn timbers, dose to Whitevale Road there is a gambrel roofed barn with a datestone of 1927. There is as well, close to the barn and by a creek bed a small cottage c.1920 which is known locally as Tool's Study, apparently being the spot where he retired to contemplate. Fine, almost 270 degree, views are to be had from a number of points on the property. " SEATON BUILT HSRITAG6 6VALOATION SHEET Name/Description: 7ol'n Tl 4b..ee, 6. VF w l uele Rd Location: Lo} yjj( .m Reference: L.{. all Categories 6 va G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style © 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 © 2 0 4 Design 0 5 2 0 Tot: ss History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 Iz, (1) 0 I Context 0 U 2 0 Tot: 19 Environment (Max. 20) 9 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting t2 4 0 10 Landmark 12 0 ® 0 Tot: M Integrity (Max. 201 11 Site Q2 5 2 0 12 Alterations 32 ® 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 4 m 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tat: 2O Feasibility for use (Max. 151 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 5 Q 0 17 Cost 30 6 4 OQ Tot: IL GRAND TOTAL: 96 CLASS: A "Location/Description Id. #18 Lot 24 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description King's College held on to this property to almost mid-century. By 1867 it was purchased by John Tool and it remained in the Tool family until 1921. The large (2-1 /2 storey) red brick farmhouse on the property would date toward the end of the 19th century. It is Queen Anne Style in design with some Richarsonian Romanesque influences (window arches), both styles which are associated with cl885 in this area. The brick patterning in the arches of the front gable section are skillfully executed. The building appears to have retained its original slate roof, slate being the material of choice in this period and style. A porch/balcony is missing at the front hip which would have relieved the severity of the large expanse of plain brick walling. The Tools seemed to have had an affinity for picturesque and somewhat more self-conscious styling. (See Lot 23, Con. IV) This structure seems to have been predated by an earlier building which appears in the 1877 Township Map. " SEATON _BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: 6.0f wk&k ked. Location: Loi u (ar,F Reference: T4.w IF Categories E va 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style l5 0 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 Age ]0 Q 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tot: 23 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 151® 5 0 6 Event 10 ] 0 7 Context 8 5 0 Tot: Ib Environment (Max. 20) it 0 Continuity 15 in 9 Setting 12 8 (® 0 10 Landmark 12BQ 7 0 Tot: 17 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 15 ConditOutbuildings 10 6 6 (41 2 14 Outbuildings 10 fi ® 0 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility B ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tat: 1S GRAND TOTAL: S1 CLASS: B 1 Comments: "Location/Description Id. #19 Lot: 25 Concession: V Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description While the current house is a modern bungalow the lot was owned from 1802 to 1883 by James McBride. The 1877 Atlas names Dr. J. MacLaren as the owner and shows a house in place on the lot. A gambrel roofed barn still extant on the property would appear to date from the turn of the century. " "Location/Description ID: #20 Lot 21 Concession: IV Description: West side of Mulberry Lane Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description The 1-1/2 storey house at the end of Mulberry Lane is located on the property which between 1855 and 1951 was in the Burk family and consisted originally of me south half of the northwest quarter of the total lot. The house was constructed by the Burks c.1860. It is three bay with a centre gable and semi-circular window assisting trie lighting of the second storey. Boarded now, it was originally rough cast (remnants remain). Apparently a frame house the wall section is actually described by current occupant and former owner Pat Kerr from exterior to interior as ""stucco on lath on furring, on 1"" board, 3"" of grout, 1' board and lath and plaster."" This sounds very much like the Burks utilized an archaic form of clay/mud infill in their walls related to daubing. Though not stated by Ms. Kerr, it is assumed that that there is a timber frame associated with this infill. It is possible however that an unfired mud brick was utilized as the structure rather than as simply an infill. As is typical in the Concession entry by the main door leads directly into a main room. The main rooms have high baseboards. Access to the second floor is by a wide and nicely detailed enclosed stair. There is a large main hall at the second storey which appears to have included a sewing area by the gable. The kitchen runs across the back of the structure. The house retains a dumbwaiter incorporated into a buffet/sideboard by the Burks. There is an original Tiffany lamp and a number of original gas fixtures which have been electrified. The main Bank Barn has been lost in the last few years and the Carriage Shed (in which a buggy still remains) is in danger of failing. The property itself contains a number of natural attributes and elements of archaeological interest. Wide, expansive views can be had from the wooded hillside on the property. The shore of Lake Iroquois apparently came up to the south edge of the lot Rare orchids are to be found in the woodlot, where as well two pure springs rise. Indian burials and artefacts have been found on the property. Note: Two modern bungalows are located on what was part of the original property. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: s, k/ Kerr Na.a<- W. zac Location: Loi at (an.ID Reference: 420 Categories 6 v0 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) t Style l5 10 O 0 2 Construction © 8 4 0 3 Age 10 ® 2 0 4 Design 10 5 0 Tat: 0 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 0 6 Event 10 I 0 I Context 0 5 © 0 So[: Ij Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 D O Tot: n Integrity IMax. 20) 11 Site a 5 2 C 12 Alterations 12 9 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tot: 2D Feasibility for use(Max.(Max 15) 15 Compatibility (a 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 5 m 0 17 Cost 30 6 ® 0 Tot: Is- SGRAND GRANDTOTAL: 99 CLASS: iR COnsent61 "Location/Description Id. #21 Lot: 27 Concession: IV Description: West of Sideline 26 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description The 1-1/2 storey centre gabled three bay frame cottage was the home of the family of Josiah Pugh, son of Hugh Pugh who owned the adjoining Lot. (See Lot 26, Whitevale Road) Hugh originally owned this property too (70 acres) but by 1861 had sold it to his son. It is probably around that time that this house was constructed. With its steep centre gable embellished with finial, pendant and scrollwork allowing for a lancet window it is typical of the gothicized Ontario cottage of that period. The enclosed porch, while added later c. 1920, probably by George Pugh, essentially harmonizes with the original structure. The house is hidden among trees and shrubbery. The highway construction has destroyed the land to the south of the house itself. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: 21s11 P4 16ese. W.o{ S:dc6..e 26 Location: LJ 17, Con Reference: Z.h x21 Categories E SO a F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 30 n 0 2 Construction 12 B Q 0 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 10 5 0 Tat: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 I0 © 00 6 Event 10 9 q®J 0 Context 0 5 Tot: ii Environment (Max. 20) B Continuity 15 10 © 0 9 Setting 12 B ® 0 10 Landmark 12 8 Q 0 Tot: 15 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 1© 5 2 0 i 12 Alterations 12 0 2 0 13 Condition 30 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 Ul Tot: q Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbllity B SQ 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: ja CLAss, Comments: "Location/Description Id. #22 Lot 26 Concession: IV Description: East side of Sideline 26. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This two storey brick 'cube' dwelling with hipped roof dates to the turn of the century and may have been built by Thomas MacLaren. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: E./$jchmc ab Location: Ia}ay (en in Reference: L.4a Categories E VG a F/p Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style is to © D 2 Construction 12 S 0 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 10 5 ® 0 ' Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person IS 10 5 0 6 Event 10 7 4 0 7 Context 8 5 Q 0 Tot: Z Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 lQ © 0 9 Setting 12 l01 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Sot: 17 Integrity IMax. 201 11 Site1© 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 04 0 Tot: p Feasibility for u6B (Max. 151 15 Compatibility i�l q 5 3 0 t 16 Adaptibility e 2 0 17 Cost 10 64Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 67 CLASS: Comments: "Location/Description Lot 26 Concession: IV Description: North side of Taunton Road (line 3) Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description A brick bungalow with frame garage was built here c.1960. " "Location/Description Id. #23 Lot 27 Concession: III Description: South side of Taunton Road Fire Response #: 865 Photo Ret: 6-13,14 Property Type: Horse Farm Architectural/Historical Description This 1-1/2 storey frame structure was built c.1940. The complex includes sheds and barns, apparently generally of the same era as the house. Location/Description Lot 27 Concession: III Description: South side of Taunton Road Fire Response #: Photo Ret: 6-15,16 Property Type: Rural residential/industrial The extant structures on this site include a split level the roof of which has apparently caved in and a small industrial building down the lane which seems derelict. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Location: Loi z -i fen au Reference: int_ x23 Categories E VO a F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 style 15 SO 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 0 Age 10 5 2 4 Design 10 5 Q2 0 Tot: II History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 30 5 6 Event 10 ] 4 ] Context B 5 2 Tot, O Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 8 0 t0 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 17 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 03 0 12 Alterations 12 �y 13 ConditOutbuildings 10 6 fi (4J 2 2 14 Ou[buildi ngs 10 © 4 0 Tp[, 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 © 2 0 17 Cost t0 6 9D o Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: b3 CLASS: D Comments "Location/Description Id. #24 Lot: 26 Concession: HI Description: South side of Taunton Road Property Type: Former farmstead, now Totten Simms site office etc. Architectural/Historical Description This property was owned since before the middle of the 19th century by Samuel Stover who had a house built on it by 1851.15 He seems to have been among the Mennonite settlers who moved into this area from Markham in the 1840's. While the Stover House is gone, the large bank barn still in place on the property likely dates from the Stover occupation. 15 Assessment rolls. " "Location/Description Id. #25 Lot: 25 Description: Concession III South side of Taunton Road Architectural/Historical Description The existing house on the property apparently dates from 1927 and was one of the first local houses to be built with a concrete foundation and to have services built in. It is an interesting Edwardian composition combining a dapboarded frame structure, Colonial Revival save for its coupled and tripartite (east elevation) windows with a ""Craftsman1 enclosed front porch of stone cobbles and brick. The use of cobblestones with red brick accents is used as well at the boundary piers where they are concrete capped with a cast pineapple motif. (Apparently these piers have been moved back with the shrinking of the front yard due to the widening of Taunton Road). This pier type shows up elsewhere in the area. Apparently this house may be the third dwelling on this lot. The 1877 map shows a structure and indicates the owner as H. Westgate, who owned the property at least until the end of the Century. (1895 map). It is also known that Robert Reesor built on this property at the turn of the century shortly after his marriage and the foundation of his house supposedly can be discerned down the lane.16 Barns and outbuildings from previous occupations still remain on the site and a track extending from the drive leads down to a wide section of West Duffins Creek. 16 Kayes interview " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: 6-S. of -r-l"6^ P Location: Lei 25, (o, Ex. Reference: I„y #tis Categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 ® 5 0 2 ConstructionI© B 4 0 3 Age 30 5 ® 0 4 Design 105O 2 0 TOC: 25 History (Max. 201 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event 10 ] 4 0 Context 8 5 0 Tot: 11 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 114 5 0 9 Setting 12 D0 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 Q4 0 Tot: 40 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 1© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 (1) 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 5 4 0 Tot: w Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility © 5 3 0 16 Adeptibility 8 M 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 91 CLASS: $ "Location/Description Id. #26 Lot 24 Concession: IV Description: North side of Taunton Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description One of the most intact and well-maintained of the farmsteads in the Study Area it continues to be the home of the Kayes family who have been the owners and/or occupants since well into the last century. Alfred Kayes, now in his 80's was born here and it was originally the property of his mother's family, the Lankins, who bought it from King's College c.1850.17 Apparently the house has undergone a significant evolution. The current three bay centre gabled front with its segmentally arched 2/2 windows was added to the section which is now the 'tail' in the last quarter of the 19th century. The original house was much smaller as the west portion of the tail section was originally an open verandah and was enclosed to create additional space as part of the major renovation described above. The current semi¬circular front portico with its formal heavy turned columns and its fieldstone steps would have been added c.1930. Outbuildings etc The domestic yard, the barnyard and the associated fences and outbuildings combine to present a picture of a much cared-for place, thoughtfully developed over a long period of time. The tree lined drive leads past the house, and pergola, past the back yard with its frame outhouse still in place to the farmyard divided from the domestic yard by a cedar fence. The farmyard is fenced as a 'courtyard' from the fields beyond. The large bank barn with fieldstone stable storey is to the east and retains threshing/winnowing doors. Attached and tucked into the ramp is a more, recent milk house of decorative concrete block. What appears to be a large poultry house is to the norm. 17 Kayes interview " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description:Irl u{ty.aa. . s.h al Iwu.ien PJ Location: F Lel x.o .Fz Reference: Z„I, xLb categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 ® 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 T 0 3 Age 10 5 2 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tot: y9 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 30 0 ] Context S SQ 2 0 Tat• 15 Environment (Max. 20) S Continuity 10 5 0 9 Setting 1 0 4 0 10 Landmark 1 0 4 0 Tot: ZD Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site ¢ 12 Alterations 12 ® 2 0 13 Condition 10 ® 4 2 14 Outbuildings ® 6 4 0 Tot: ZO Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 5 3 0 16 Adaptibitity 8 © 2 0 17 Cost 30 6 ® 0 Tot: GRAND TOTAL: aq CLASSi n Comments "Location/Description Id. #27 Lot: 24 Concession: in Description: South side of Taunton Road Property Type: Landscape Feature Historical Description: This property was throughout the second half of the 19th century owned by George Webb who seems to have had a dwelling on it. Local lore has it that this lane led to a hotel and cottages associated with recreation on West Duffins Geek in the early 20th century. " "Location/Description: Id. #28 Lot 23 Concession: IV Description: North of Taunton Road Property Type: Rural Residential Architectural/Historical Description This architecturally fine fieldstone bungalow built in 1959-60 is sited to take advantage of the wide unobstructed view and reached by a winding drive up the ridge past a pond. The house was built for Eugene Francis LaBrie and is designed to modestly rest in the landscape while utilizing the fieldstone which is part of the local traditional vernacular. The property was once owned by the historically important Lamoreaux family. (See next entry). " CRATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET 5 Person Name/Description: F., rp d,uc 4 Tn...b.. Rd. 5 6 Event Location: Lei is Ccn.ae q Context Reference: 74. a:a 0 Tot: 0 Categories Environment g ViaG R/P Architecture 0 Continuity (Max. 25) 15 tn9 5 1 Style 9 Setting IS 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 12 B 4 0 Age ZD 10 ¢ 2 Q 4 Design 10 11 Site 2 0 © 5 2 Tat: 23 12 Alterations 12 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 is 5 6 Event 10 y q Context 8 5 2 0 Tot: 0 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 tn9 5 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot: ZD Integrity (Max. 28) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 o 13 Condition 30 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 Q4 0 Tot: ZO Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility y 3 02 16 Adaptability B 0 17 Cost la © 4 a Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: CLASSi Comments "Location/Description Id. #29 Lot: 23 Concession IV Description: North of Taunton Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property was owned throughout the 19th century by the Lamoreaux family. James Lamoreaux was of Huguenot descent- His grandparents had fled France and emigrated to the New world via Britain. With the outbreak of the American Revolution James fought with the British and came to Canada in the years following the cessation of hostilities. The exact date of his coming to the Pickering area is difficult to assess but in 1810 he purchased at least the south half of Lot 23 Concession IV. In 1812 he was ""pathmaster' for the Township. He remained a staunch Government supporter through the Rebellion of 1837 and died at the advanced age of 111 in 1869 and was buried in the ""unofficial' cemetery known locally as the Lamoreaux Cemetery. The three bay stone dwelling at the corner of the property may well be the oldest extant stone building in the Study area. The nature of the stonework and the detailing of the main entrance with narrow rectangular transom and sidelights taken with Lamoreaux1 early ownership of the Lot suggest that this may have been built prior to 1825. It appears that the window openings have been infilled somewhat from their original width. The house and the east half of the property came into the ownership of C. Lamoreaux, while T. Lamoreaux, a merchant, owned the other quarter lot and had a house there which is no longer extant. Outbuildings A gambrel roofed barn sits on the corner of the property with associated sheds. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Mame/Description, L,.�oy H se N Pd. Location: LeF ¢3:(n Reference, In{ > r5 Categories E DO 0 F/E Architecture (Max. 25) I Style 15 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age is 5 2 0 4 Design o Q 2 0 Tot: History (Max. 20) 5 Person © 10 5 0 6 Event 10 7 4 0 ] context e 5 2 0 Tot: 20 Enviromnent (Max. 201 e Continuity 1® 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 B 4 0 Tot: Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 0 13 ConditOutbuildings 30 6 ® 2 14 Ou[buL ding6 ]0 6 Q p Tot; 2D Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 3 0 Adaptibillty 8 2 0 1] Cost 17 10 6 Q 0 Tot: 1E GRAND TOTAL: 100 CLASSi A "Location/Description Id. #30 Lot 22 Concession: IV Description: North up road allowance from Taunton Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This working farmstead set where the potential Sideline 22 dies out retains a full complement of f arm structures including the 1-1/2 storey frame main house, a large bank barn with straw shed, poultry houses and various sheds. The full 100 acre (actually 110) parcel was in the ownership of R. Fuller and it appears that this house was built c.1860. The house, clad in a combination of wood siding and stucco could possibly have a log structure. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION Name/Description: Lm.t k E. ,L&,dtknt zz, M. of,,v Pd. Location: L,V v ( n Reference: in4. w. ao Categories E VU C PIP Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 to 6} 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 50 4 Design 30 5 0 Tot: 19 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 © 0 6 Event 10 p 4 O0 1 Context 8 5 Q 0 Tat: Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site (0 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 0 Tot: /O Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility (0 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 Q 2 0 17 Cost 10 69Q 0 Tot: IE GRAND TOTAL: 81 CLASS, C Continents "Lot 22 Taunton Road to Brock Road Id. #31 This area has already been much changed from its mid 19th century landscape. Beginning with the running of the Canadian Northern and Canadian Pacific Rail lines through this area at the turn of the century to the recent Hydro corridors and the present realignment of Taunton Road The lots in this area were divided and sold off in small parcels in the 1940's and the existing residential structures are from this period. However the 19th century farmhouses of Lots 21 and 20 Concession in are able to be discerned. Within the current Recycling Depot property the c.1870 1-1/2 storey frame house of J. White has survived though stuccoed over and with purely utilitarian additions. Less disturbed the 1-1/2 storey ell plan house c.1870 adjacent Ganatsekiagon Creek remains. Between the above properties a c.1930 picturesque 'Tudor Revival' Cottage was built The corner of Brock Road and Concession Line IV has long been an important hub of activity. J. Robson had a sawmill on his property on Lot 19, Concession IV close to where the creek crossed Brock. A school (School Section 6) was located on the southwest corner of Andrew Hubbard's lot (Lot 18, Concession IV) at Brock Road But no sign of these underpinnings of the past now remain here. " n SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/DescriPtion: Lei rM." "ii" &gdw3 Demo Location: Reference: Ink, *Blq Categories B VG G B/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 l0 ® 0 2 Construction 32 B ® 0 3 Age 10 5 ® 0 4 Design 10 5 O 0 Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 to © 0 6 Event 10 ) 4 Q t Context 8 5 m 0 Tot: I Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 30 Q 0 9 Setting 12 8 4 (®� 10 Landmark 12 0 4 Tot: g Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site a 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 Tot: 18 Feasibility for u (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility s ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibllity 8 (D 2 0 17 Cost in 6 0 Tot: 1; GRAND TOTAL: sN CLASS: p comments SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Nacre/Description: [o.up Ic..c 5/9"Lmc Location: Loi zo,fa.,4 _ Reference: 3i6 Categories B VO a F/P Architecture (Max. 25) y 1 Style 15 to (Max. 0 2 Construction 12 0 5 0 3 Age 30 5 4 0 4 Design 30 5 © 0 Feasibility for use Tot: 13 y History (Max. 20) Environment (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 30 5 0 Continuity 6 Event 10 7 4 © Context 8 5 © 0 Feasibility for use Tat: y 15 Compatibility Environment (Max. 20) S 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 Continuity 8 ® 2 15 ID © 0 9 Setting 6 0 0 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 E Q 0 p Tot: 17 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site a 5 0 12 Alterations 12 9 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 0 S 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 0 Tot: 15- SGRAND GRANDTOTAL: 67 CUSS p Comments SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Oecciiptlon: S�4320 Location: Lo} deference: L,L+ 3 C1 c Categories E VO 0 FIP Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 t0 © 0 2 Construction 12 0 0 3 Age 10 5 2 OQ 4 Design 10 5 d 0 Tot: It History 5 Person (Max. 201 15 10 5 6 Event 10 7 4 7 Context 8 5 ® 0 Tot: y Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 ® 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 B Q4 0 Tot: I -i Integrity (Max. 201 11 Site (D9 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 I 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 (1 0 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 AdaptibilitY 0 © 2 0 17 Coat 10 6 Q9 0 Tot: IS ' GRAND TOTAL: bS CLASS: p Comments: "Location/Description Id. #32 Lot 20 Concession: V Description: South side of Highway 7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property was owned by the Hoagle family for much of the 19th century. The 1877 Atlas shows three dwellings on the property of which two are extant. The earlier remaining building is the house located at the end of what is now known as Country Lane. Despite the later additions and siding changes etc the original 3 bay modest Georgian structure with columned architrave and sidelights around a 6 panel door is still discernible. The house seems to have been sited at the high point of the property with access to the creek and may date cl835. The later brick ell plan farmhouse with its gables finished in finely bracketed and fretted bargeboard appears to date c.1870. It has a kitchen tail and elaborately columned verandah. The brick is all stretcher face and may be a veneer. The picking out of elements in white paint appears to be relatively recent. Outbuildings The lane continues to a gambrel roofed barn and associated sheds. The large barn has a stylized image of a horse on it " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Hoe It 9b "`� 1 5./ kgky I Location: le�xo , .A Reference: _ W32 Categories E VG g F/P Architecture (Max. 251 1 Style 15 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 Q 0 3 Age 10 ® 2 0 4 Design 10 5 ® 0 Tot: It History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 In ® 0 6 Event 10 7 4 Context 6 05 2 0 Tot: io Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 QJ 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use a (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility (& 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 6 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tat: 15 GRAND TOTAL: 90 CLASS: 'a Comments SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Location: Reference: 4". k III", "a t Lt m Ce Tf _ ae6. z/ H�...wy > Categories E VR 0 FIE Arcbitecture (Max. 25) 10 ] 4 QO 1 Style 15 10 Q 0 2 Construction Tot: 12 ® 4 0 3 Age (Max. 20) 10 5 al 0 4 Design 10 2 0 9 Setting Tat: zo 12 0 ¢ 0 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 © 0 6 Event 10 ] 4 QO Context a 5 ® 0 Tot: Environment (Max. 20) S Continuity 151 0 9 Setting 12 0 ¢ 0 10 Landmark 12 a 0 Tot: b Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site D 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 C2) 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 QQ 0 Tat: 20 e Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 6 Q 2 0 11 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot: Is GRAND TOTAL: 62- CLASS: C "Location/Description Id. #33 Lot 21 Concession: VI Description: North side of Highway 7 Property type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This whole lot was owned from 1818 until the middle of the century by the influential early settler James Sharrard However the portion of the lot in which the present brick house is located appears to have been sold by the Sharrards in the 1850's. The existing 'T' plan 3 bay structure has a steeply pitched centre gable and segmentally arched window openings. The kitchen 'tail' also has a second storey with a one storey frame summer kitchen beyond that. The house appears to date from c.1865. The white paint is a recent treatment and is, in fact, probably accelerating the deterioration of the brick. " SEAT ON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description N. 5:de NWR,i G' Location: lei v C Reference: Irl. P.f>aa Categories E va 0 F/P Architecture Imes. 25) 1 Style 15 10 0 2 Construction 12 8 0 3 Age 10 5 ® 0 4 Design 10 5 ® 0 Tot: 13 History (Max, 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 30 ) Q 0 ) Context 8 © 2 0 Tot: 10 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 ( 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 Q 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 O 2 14 Outbuildings 30 6 4 0 TOt XO Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 1® 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbility 8 © j 0 17 Cost 10 6 C9 0 Tot: IF GRAND TOTAL: gg CLASSI g Comments "Location/Description Id. #34 Lot: 22 Concession: VI Description: North side of # 7 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This red brick centre gable structure is unusual in having no door in its road facing elevation though this makes practical sense as entry to the house is actually from the long drive. It is possible that the front section is actually the addition rather than the 'tail'. The stretcher bond red brick is set on a buff brick foundation, the sills and voussoirs have been picked out in white and green. All the windows except for the lancet in the centre gable are simple, rectangular openings. A verandah, relatively recently enclosed runs along the 'tail'. The house appears to date from c.1860. Outbuildings A large gambrel roofed barn (with ventilators) on squared fieldstone foundation remains on the property. It was built or renovated cl910. The drive is lined with mature cedars. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: F. 22 an,, df Ng6way I. Location: Lef , t n IN References 3n1 ky( Categories E VO 0 F/p Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 ® 0 2 Construction 12 ® g 0 3 Age l0 5 2 0 4 Design 10 ® 2 0 Tat: )d History (Max. 20) 5 Person IS l0 Q 0 10 6 Event 05 CU4i 0 Context 0 5 0 Tot: II Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 ® 5 0 9 Setting 1© e 4 0 10 Landmark 12 a Q4 0 Tot: i0 Integrity 11 Site (Max. 20) 12 Alterations © 5 2 0 13 Condition 10 ® 2 2 14 Outbuildings 10 ® 4 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 1� 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 1] Cast 10 © 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 96 CLASSI Comments: "Location/Description Id. #35 Lot: 22 Concession V Description: South side of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property appears to be an early frame (or log) structure renovated cl890 to include the almost Richardsonian Romanesque front window arches. In 1877 it was the farmhouse of the J. Phillips family. As a young man Phillips had marched with the Brougham Mackenzie supporters. The property is well treed with conifers screening it to the east. A picket fence defines the front yard " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: PhdlrF A.,se. 6..i Hj l,� O Location: Leo zz,f Reference: I.k.a Categories E VG 0 F/p Architecture (Max. 25) I style 15 to ® 0 2 Construction 12 8 ® 0 3 Age 10 ® 2 0 4 Design 10 5 ® 0 Tat: In History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 (la 5 0 Event 10 4 c 7 Context 8 ©® 2 0 Tot: 20 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15X107 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 2D Integrity (Max. 20) Site © 5 2 0 12 12 Alterations 12 Q9 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tat: D Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 1® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost i0 6 Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: BI CUSS S Comments "Location/Description Id. #36,37 Lot: 23 Concession: V Description: South of #7 along Sideline 22 allowance. Property type: Former farmstead Architectural/Historical Description It is likely that the alurninium sided and windowed three bay Pickering Rod and Gun Club was the wood frame residence on the 50 acre parcel owned by J. Turner in the mid 19th century. To the north is a barnyard which belonged to the William Hubbard property in the mid 19th century. " SEATON BUILT Name/Description: R:A�5 Location: W/S�4Pnv.0 Reference: 3„1 ?SL Categories 6 VO 0 PIP Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 QS 0 2 Construction 12 0 4 gal 3 Age 10 5 Q 0 4 Design 10 5 2 QO Tot: ) History (Max. 20) 5 Person l5 Ia 5 6 Event 10 9 Context 6 5 a a Tot: Z Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 30 D 9 Setting 12 8 0 30 Landmark 12 8 4 Tot: y Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 0 13 Condition 10 6 T ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 OO Tot: IB Feasibility for use (Max. 151 15 Compatibility 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbility 6 Q 2 0 19 Cost 10 6 ® a Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 51 CLASS: p Comments "Location/Description Id. #38 Lot 24 Description: Property Type: Concession: VI North side of #7. Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This house and property were assessed to Mrs. Bell (relation to the neighboring J.C. Bell) in 1861 though by 1877 they were owned by Mrs. Hubbard.18 The house is an interesting gable front structure finished in vertical tongue and groove boards with an asymmetrical roofline due to the later inclusion of the west side verandah into the main structure. There is an enclosed exterior entry to the cellar. An outhouse is located midway between the house and the barns. Outbuildings The barnyard is essentially intact (compare with Kayes) with a large gambrel roofed bank barn, the ramp of which butts up to a concrete hipped roof milk house. The concrete silo is missing its roof. Various sheds complete the picture. The dating of barn renovations suggest that R. Geig the late 19th and early 20th century owner was very active in updating the farm.19 18 19 Assessments and Historical Atlas 1895 and 1917 Township Maps " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: N. S:& fi:yi.w Location Le! zq , (nn.l¢ Reference: ?+h +s5 Categories E VG O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 5 0 2 Construction 12 B (D 0 3 Age 10 2 0 4 Design 1050 2 0 Tot: 24 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 151`3 5 0 6 Event 10 ] 0 I Context a 5 0 Tot: 16 Environment (Max. 20) e Continuity 15 11 5 0 9 Setting ® 0 4 0 10 Landmark 12 ® 4 0 Tot: D Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 ® 2 0 13 Condition le ® 4 2 14 Outbuildings ® 6 4 0 Tot: p Feasibility for u (Max. 5B 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility B (D 2 0 11 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot Is GRAND TOTAL: 93 CLASS: A Comments; "Location/Description Id. #39 Lot 25 Concession: V Description: South side of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Historical/Architectural Description This dichromatic, patterned brick structure features a relatively unusual arch type at its openings - somewhat ogee formed. The patterning with buff and red is used at the arch voussoirs and to form a string course of cusped design. This design is actually picked up in the bargeboard of the centre gable which also is articulated with finial and pendant though the former has been lost. As is typical it is a three bay 1-1/2 storey design. The windows themselves are square headed a filler piece being used to make up the difference. The building appears to date from 1865 and Percy ownership. Outbuildings A gambrel roofed banked barn is located close to the house up the tree lined drive. Split cedar rail fencing is still in place on the property. " SEASON BUSL ALUA Name/Description: of 15twa 20) Location: Lo! vs: Lm.Si, 15 10 Reference: r„{, a se 6 Event 10 Categories 6 VG 0 F/P Architecture 5 (Max. 25) 0 Tot: 1 Style 15 5 0 2 Construction 20) 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 5 Q2 0 4 Design 0 5 2 0 Comments Tot: g History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 © 0 6 Event 10 1 0 ] Context 8 5 0 Tot: H Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 32 4 0 10 Landmark 12 0 4 0 Tot: Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site1© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 13 10 6 ® 2 2 Outbuildings 14 Outbui ldinge 10 6 ® 0 Tot yp Feasibility for use(Max.(Mex 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 5 Q 2 0 17 Cast 30 6 D 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: gl CLASS: g Comments "Location/Description Id. #40 Lot 25 Concession: VI Description: North side of #7 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description It appears that the 'cube' house on the property may occupy the location of an earlier dwelling of J.C. Bell. The existing brick structure would date to the end of the 19th century and the property was still in Bell ownership. It is a prototypical 'four-square' with front dormer and suicide door. Outbuildings A gambrel roofed barn is located down the lane but has much missing boarding. " I I SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATTON SHEET Name/Descriptions W. mdL e{ Rt3l w Y Location: Lci Reference:�M I Categories E yg G pip Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style l5 30 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age 4 Design 10 5 0 0 0 5 ® 0 To[: 22 History INor. 20) 5 person 15 in © 0 6 Event 10 1 Q 0 Context 8 5 Q 0 To[ 11 V Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 ( 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 0 ® 0 Tot: m Integrity May. 20) 11 Site CU s 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Outbuildings 14 Outbvildi nga ID 6 4®Q 0 Tot: Zp Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility s ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 © 2 0 lI Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 88 CLASS B cgmmenes: "Location/Description Id. #41 Lot 26 Concession: VI Description: North side of Highway 7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This 1-1/2 storey frame house manifests the transition from classical to gothic influences. The rectangular multi-pane windows and Greek Revival entrance contrast with the pendanted centre gable, hooded centre gable window and looping scrollwork. The solid panelled shutters, if original, also suggest a relatively early construction date, c.1840. A one storey summer kitchen extends to the rear. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Nesse/Description: IJ. Bide 145L ,v 7 Location: Id r6 Gnt Reference: let a'51 Categories E ve O FIP Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 30 5 0 2 Construction 12 0 0 3 Age 10 ® 2 0 4 Design 10 05 2 0 Tat: 24 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 �5 0 6 Event 10 ] 0 7 Context 8 5 ((4,) 2 0 Tot: II Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 ® 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot: n Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Sitex121 5 2 0 12 Alterations 1 Q9 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 ® 4 0 Tot: ID Feasibility for use s (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility Q 5 3 0 16 ALaptibllity e ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: Is GRAND TOTAL: gp CLASS: g "Location/Description Id. #42 Lot 27 Concession: V Description: South of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This three bay dwelling is one of the few patterned brick residences in the area to remain ungothicized and retain its modest, classical symmetry. It retains its 6/6 windows and central entrance with transom and sidelights with panel bellows. The buff brick picks out the composite flat arches over the windows and doors at the front; the quoins- and water table and is used to delineate a cusped pattern below the eaves which appears as a frieze It is very similar in treatment to the neighbouring Thomas Middleton House (Lot 28 Con VI) as rendered in the 1877 Atlas. The east elevation has been stuccoed. It appears to have been built c.1845. Outbuildings Two gambrel barns, each with an adjacent silo remain on the property. The east silo is concrete while the west is wood, suggesting that the latter is an early silo c.1900. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: History (Ma A. 201 Location: Lot z 5 Person Reference: 10 p 6 Event Categories 30 07 E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) © 2 0 1 Style Tot: 14 15 5 0 2 Conetxec[fon Environment (Max. 12 4 O 3 Age E Continuity 10 Q 2 0 4 Design 5 0 10 ® 2 0 comments Tot: History (Ma A. 201 5 Person 15 10 (5 p 6 Event 30 07 (g) 0 7 Context 8 © 2 0 Tot: 14 Environment (Max. 20) E Continuity ® 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 (g1 4 0 10 Landmark 12 ® 4 0 Tat: 10 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 5 2 0 12 Alterations © 0 2 0 13 Condition 30 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 ® 4 0 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 16 Adaptibility 0 Q 2 0 0 17 Cast 10 6 0 Tot: IF GRAND TOTAL: gj CLASSI g comments "Location/Description Id. #43 Lot 28 Concession: V Description: South of Highway #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Another late 19th century red brick 'foursquare' it was probably built by turn of the century owner D. Annis and seems to have replaced an earlier farmhouse which was certainly there in 1877. Outbuildings There is a large gambrel roofed banked barn on the property with adjacent concrete silo with missing roof as is typical. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: S. el H,+6 y 7 Location: ld rB, iFn-z Reference: Imo+ ea3 Categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 l0 0 2 Construction 12 0 0 Age 10 5 ® 0 4 Design 10 5 6.i 0 Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event 10 ) 0 I Context 8 5 0 Tot: 11 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 to 0 9 Setting 12 3 0 10 Landmark 12 8 B (91 0 To[: 17 Integrity (Max. 20) 31 site5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 13 Condition 10 6 (ql z 14 Outbuildings 10 6 (3J 0 Tot: CO Feasibility for use (Max. 151 15 Compatibility a 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 (D 2 0 17 Cost to 6 04 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 76 CLASS: (, Comments "Location/Description Id. #44 Lot: 29 Concession: VI Description: North side of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description A large 2-1/2 storey gable front farmhouse of the 1880's with Shingle Style influence and indeed decoratively shingled gable with Venetian window. It has a bay window at the second storey and open verandah supported by turned wood columns on brick piers. The house is set well back and has a large front lawn. The house is set among mature birch, fir and willow trees. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE E Name/Description: W. s:de 4'3kwk Location: to+29: Reference: IM. o+t Categories E VD O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 q 0 3 Age 30 ® 0 9 Design 30 2 0 Tot: 5 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event 10 9 0 t context e 5 © 0 Tot: II Environment (Max. 20) B Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 a ® 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) ll Site 2 0 12 Alterations 122 0 13 Ol 10 6 6 2 14 Outbuildings ngs 10 fi ® 0 Tot: 2p Feasibility for use s (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility a ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot IS GRAND TOTAL: yi CLASS: A "Location/Description Id. #45 Lot 29,30 Concession: VI Description: North of #7. Property Type: Cemetery This is the site of the Green River Baptist Church and burying ground of which only the latter remains. This was an early congregation and many families significant to the development of the area are buried here. The cemetery is relatively well maintained. There is a wide range of 19th century headstone and monument types, of which some are quite ornate. The Green River sidewalk starts here further defining the cemetery as the physical boundary of that community. " "Location/Description Id. #46 Lot 29 Concession: V Description: South of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Three bay 1-1/2 storey structure with transom at central door. It appears to be roughcast on frame with a one storey summer kitchen which has retained its original chimney This house may date to c.1845. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE A SHEET Nems/Description: 6.,4 b3l6wny I Location: Leo is, (nn.2 Reference: i •at Categories E v0 0 VIP Architecture (Max. 251 1 Style 15 10 ® 0 2 construction i Age 12 a (A O 10 2 0 4 Design 0 5 Q 0 TOL 16 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 (TJ 0 6 Event 10 y ® O Context 0 5 Q 0 TO[: (( Environment (Max. 20) e Continuity 15 10 0 9 Setting 12 E CM 0 le Landmark 12 S Q 0 Tot: 13 Integrity (Max. 20) ll Site 12 Alterations ® 12 5 9 2 0 0 13 condition 10 6 12 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 2 0 TOf: 20 Feasibility for use (Max, 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 16 Adaptibility 0 5 Q 0 17 COs[ 10 6 04 0 0 To[: IS GNAND TOTAL: "IS CLASS: C "Location/Description Id. #47 Lot 30 Concession: V Description: South side of #7 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This lot was owned by the Burk family (see also Mulberry Lane). The extant house on the property is a fine example of a Gothic Revival Cottage c.1860. The particularly steep centre gable with thin scrolling, pendant and finial which projects the main entrance out from the general wall plane, the board and batten cladding and narrow chimneys combine to convey A. J. Downing's desired impression. Unfortunately the front is disfigured by a recent shed roofed, front porch addition and a chimney which extends up the east elevation of the structure. These have been added since 1972. " 58ATON BUILT HBRITAGE EVALUATION SHEET 5 Person Name/Description: $.44. I 15 ® 5 0 6 Event Location: 10 a0ILM V 0 ] Contex[ 8 Reference: jet rl- 0 TOL: )6 Categories Environment (Max. 6 VG G F/P Architecture 8 Continuity (Max. 25) ® 10 5 0 1 Style 12 (D 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 a 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 Integrity 2 0 4 Design 10 8 2 0 5 2 Tot: 25 12 9 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 0 ] Contex[ 8 5 ® 0 TOL: )6 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity ® 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 Q8 4 0 10 Landmark 12 a ® 0 TOL Lo Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site D 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 Condition 10 6 (d) 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 Q Tat: IB Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: go CLASSI g Comments, "Location/Description Id. #48 Lot 31 Concession: V Description: West side of North Road to Whitevale Fire Response #: Property Type: Small farmstead. Architectural/Historical Description This three bay 1 storey cottage has a bracketed hood over the central doorway and is clad in board and batten. It was one of the houses of the Vardon family which owned the central portion of these lots in the mid 19th century. " Name/Description: W./i,4. U Location: tai 31,(m.r Reference: Irt. qqD Categories 8 VG 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 © 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 5 © 0 4 Design 10 5 C27 0 Tot: :7 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 © 0 6 Event 10 1 ® 0 Context a 5 © 0 Tot: 11 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 l0 0 9 Setting 12 8 0 10 Landmark 12 a 4 QO Tot: 5 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site1© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 3 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 @ 2 14 Outbuildings l0 6 4 0 Tot: p Feasibility for a a (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 11 Coat in 6 ® 0 Tot: 15 GRAND TOTAL: 72 CLASS: C "Location/Description Id. #49 Lot 31 Concession: VI Description: North of #7 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This now aluminium clad 2 storey substantial Georgian House may be of Colonial Revival origin but it may also be a truly early structure and bears further investigation. It certainly occupies the position of the dwelling of J. Thorn who owned most of this and the adjacent lot in the 19th century (300 contiguous acres). The original school for the area was on the southwest comer of Thorn's property, i.e, Lot 32 and a school building is still located there. Outbuildings The property has a barn and silo still remaining and the house is well set back with the drive lined with deciduous trees. " PHOTON HDILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: N. 0.ii,. y C Location: Loi 3:: (mn M Reference: categories E VO G F/F Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 ® 5 0 2 Construction 12 8 0 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 30 5 0 Tot: la History IMax. 20) 5 Person 15 10 O 0 6 Event 10 7 (91 0 7 Context 0 5 ® 0 Tot: U Environment (Max. 20) a Continuity 15 30 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 a ® 0 TOG o Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site Q) `� 2 0 12 Alterations 12 (9j 2 0 13 Condition 10(J6A 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: ZO Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Conpatibility QO @ 3 0 16 Adaptlbillty 0 (.V 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot: 15 GRAND TOTAL: 84 CLASS: G SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVA119ATION SHEET Name/Deacription: 5. H,Bl.w Location: ill 32, te.,.n Reference: In{. sso Categories E VB G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 la ® 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 30 Q 2 0 4 Design 30 52Q 0 Tots m History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 ] Q 0 9 Context 8 5 Q 0 Tot: 16 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity is 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 a 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 13 Integrity (Max. 201 11 SiteI© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 2p Feasibility for as(Max.(Max 151 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptiblllty 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: gq CLASS: C Comments "Location/Description Id. #50 Lot: 32 Concession: V Description: South of #7. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Though hidden by the particleboard verandah (which seems to have infilled the original open verandah) this 1-1/2 storey structure appears to have the typical front of 3 bays consisting of windows flanking a central door. However the presence of a central chimney is unusual here where end chimneys are the norm. The siding is a narrow clapboard (possibly shiplapped). It retains a one storey summer kitchen ""tail"" and vestiges of a picket fence. The house seems to have been associated with the Wilson family for many decades but apparently the current occupant is a descendant of T.P. White. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVA119ATION SHEET Name/Deacription: 5. H,Bl.w Location: ill 32, te.,.n Reference: In{. sso Categories E VB G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 la ® 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 30 Q 2 0 4 Design 30 52Q 0 Tots m History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 10 ] Q 0 9 Context 8 5 Q 0 Tot: 16 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity is 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 a 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 13 Integrity (Max. 201 11 SiteI© 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 2p Feasibility for as(Max.(Max 151 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptiblllty 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: gq CLASS: C Comments "Location/Description Id. #51 Lot: 33 Concession: VI Description: North side of #7. Property Type: Village Property Architectural/Historical Description The house now clad in aluminium siding is a late 19th century frame structure similar in design to that at Lot 29 Concession VI. Le., 2-1/2 storey gable fronted with a second storey bay window. " CRATON BUILT HERITAGE EYALUATION SHEET Name/Description: N. ai Location: Let i wG.vu7[ Reference: I„4. s1 Categories S v0 0 F/P Arcbitecture (Max. 25) 1 style 15 10 (5) a 2 Construction 12 8 4 0 3 Age 30 5 ® 0 4 Design 30 5 ® o Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 5 6 event 10 7 4 7 Context a 5 Q 0 Tot: 2 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 0 9 setting 12 8 0 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tet: 13 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 site © 5 z 0 12 Alterations 12 9 QD 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 ' 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 ® Nek. U168e 2o1v1 Tot: 18 Feasibility for as (Max . 15) 15 Compatibility D 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: bl CLASS: f� Common t6 "Location/Description Id. #52 Lot: 33 Concession: VI Description: North side of #7. Property type: Originally farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This multi-gabled brick structure is composed in a manner mat suggests the later addition of the furthest forward bay which includes the broad arch which was popular in the last decades of the 19th century. Otherwise the window openings and windows are segmentally arched. The basic structure would appear to date from c 1870 with the addition c.1885. This appears to be the dwelling of R. Bice as shown on the 1877 Atlas map of the Township. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: 0H351`"^Y 3 Location: Lei- f.i.'$ Reference: I.d.Ws1 Categories E VG O F/p Architecture (Max. 25) ® 5 0 I Style 15 2 Construction 12 aD 5 4 0 0 3 Age 10 4 Design 10 ® 2 0 Tot: y5 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 10 10 6 Event © 0 7 Context 0 5 Tot: l Envtronmen[ (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 © 5 0 9 Setting 12 8 ® 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: IB Integrity (Max. 20) 11 51 to1n2 2 5 9 2 ® 0 D 12 Alterations 1 13 Condition 10 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 6 Tot: IB Feasibility for Use (Max. 15) 5 3 0 15 Compatibility 16 Adaptibility e © 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q 0 Tat: IS GRAND TOTAL: 83 CLASS: C I Comments: "Location/Description Id. #53 Lot 17 Concession: V Description: West side of Sideline 16. Fire Response # Photo Ref.: 8-11,12 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Though much changed the house on this property dates to the mid-19th century. Originally it is likely to have been the typical three bay 1-1/2 storey modest 'Georgian' style typical of the area. An old barn has recently collapsed on the property. The property, with two arms of the Creek running through it and views to the east is very scenic " EEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET History Name/Description: W. Sde1.m tb Location: Lei iii l5 10 Reference: 'L.E •s3 30 I Categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture ® (Max. 25) Tot: 1 1 Style 15 30 Environment (Max. 2 Construction 12 8 8 Continuity 3 Age 10 5 Q 0 4 Design 10 5 ® 0 Tot: a History (Max. 20) 5 Person l5 10 6 Event 30 I 4 Context 0 5 ® 0 Tot: 1 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 ® 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 Tot: 11 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 15 R 2 12 Alterations 9 2 13 Condition le (1) 4 2 14 Outbuildings 30 6 4 Tot: IB Feasibility for use a (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 10 5 3 0 16 Adaptibllity Q 2 0 11 Cost 10 6 gl 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: b9 CLASS: p "Location/Description Id. #54 Lot 16 Description: Property Type: Concession: V East side of Sideline 16. Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property, with two branches of the creek running through it and very much a hollow, is part of the extensive contiguous 19th century holdings of early settler H. Howell. The house, which remains on the property was the first post office for Brougham in 1836.20 This area has come to be known locally as Howell's Hollow. The 1-1/2 storey frame house thus dates to c.1830. The centre gable with lancet window with tracery is a later addition and attempt to gothicize the essentially Palladian structure. It would seem that the original entrance was much more elaborate (transom and sidelights) and thus much more in proportion. Outbuildings A gambrel barn and remnant orchard remain on the property and there appear to be vwild' areas of bush associated with the creeks. 20 RDHP Retort " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: Hax.11 kv":n Vb U%Pollo,u. Location: lni 16.(in7 Reference: T,j ass Categories E VG O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 ® 5 0 2 Construction 9 8 4 0 3 Age 5 2 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tot: 25 History (Max. 20) 5 5 Person 1© 10 5 0 Svent(1JIBU1 0 4 0 0 Context 5 2 0 Tot: 20 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 10 5 0 9 Setting 8 4 0 10 landmark 1 8 4 0 Tot: 2D Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site ®`3 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 9) 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® U Tot: LD Feasibility for Use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibillty 0 (E) 2 0 37 Coat 10 6 Q 0 Tot: 15- SGRAND GRAND TOTAL: 100 CLASS: A Comments: "Location/Description Id. #55 Lot 17 Concession: V Description: West side of Sideline 16. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This 1-1/2 storey centre gabled frame house was the dwelling of J. Ellicot The Ellicot family also owned approx. half of Lot 18. The house and barns are reached via a long drive. A gambrel barn and a number of sheds are still extant " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: W dkAInL 16 Location: Le Reference: 24 ass Categories E vG G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 ® 0 2 Construction 12 8 ® 0 3 Age 10 5 ® 0 4 Design l0 5 ® 0 Tot: (3 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 0 5 Event 10 7 4 7 Context 0 5 O o Tot: 1 Environment (Max. 20( 8 Continuity 15 ( 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot: 20 Integrity IMax. 201 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 Q9 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Ou tbuitdings l0 4 0 Tot: 0 Feasibility for use s (Max. 151 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 Q 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 1S GRAND TOTAL: 1S CLASS: Comments "Location/Description Id. #56 Lot: 18 Concession: V Description: North side of 5th line. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description 'L' Plan frame and clapboard sided dwelling dates from the mid -19th century. It appears to have been the dwelling of J. Ellicot and is similar, except for the 'centre gable', to the W. Ellicot house. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: FL su''L:ae Location: Lei 16 cos Reference: jrf. Nbb Categories E VG 0 FIE Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 © 0 2 Construction 32 B 0 3 Age 10 0 4 Design 10 5 0 Tot: lR History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 in 0 6 Event 10 ] 00 ] Content 8 QS 2 2 0 Tot 1p Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 Q 5 0 9 Setting 32 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 Q1 0 Tot: 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site QD 12 Alterations 12 9 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 0 Sot: IB Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility IO 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 05 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot GRAND TOTAL: ')b CLASS: L Comments "Location/Description Id. #57 Lot 16 Concession: IV Description: East side of Sideline 16 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This frame three bay 1-1/2 storey centre gable house has a lancet window in the centre gable . This is the mid-19th century house of C. Fuller who owned the middle section of this Lot in that period. " SEASON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: E. cyi.Lro LL Locatiom Le+ 16, /an.1R Reference: L.{. e57 Categories E V0 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 to ® 0 2 Construction 12 8 0 3 Age 10 0 4 Design 10 5 0 Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 Q 6 Event 10 1 4 8 I Context B 5 © 0 Tot: 1 Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 10 QS 0 9 Setting 12 10 Landmark 12 E Q 0 Tot: 11 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site � 12 Alterations 12 (_9J 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 0 Sot: ZD Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 3 0 Adaptibitt[y 2 0 17 ll Cost ]00 6 6 Q 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: -12 CLASS: Comments, "Location/Description Id. #58 Lot: 16 Concession: IV Description: East side of Sideline 16 Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This 2 storey stone house dates to c.1860 and is sited south. That elevation has a centre gable as does the 'tail'. The stonework is regularly coursed and the pattern of large and small units carefully worked out " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET ( Name/Description: E.I6da)mt Ib Location: i.o{:b,(nn.II Reference: rsa Categories E VO G F/F Arabi tecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age 10 2 0 4 Design 10 © 2 0 Tot: 25 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 d Q 6 Event 30 7 4 7 Context 8 5 0 Tot: l Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 GOi 5 0 9 Setting 12 �} 4 0 10 Landmark 12 B Q4 0 Tot: IC Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site5 1 2 0 12 Alterations 09 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 O 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 QO Tot: 2p Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 © 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 15 GRAND TOTAL: g-/ CLASS: g Comments: "Location/Description Id. #59 Lot: 18 Concession: V Description: Mid-lot; east side of Brock Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Though the windows have been sadly changed and the exterior stuccoed this Victorian VL' Plan dwelling is still legible as the farmhouse of W. Wilson c.1870. It no doubt had a verandah at the inside corner of the ell. A vestige of the early 20th century iron gate and fencing is visible at the property perimeter. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Mame/Description: E. B Edd Location: Li its C n2 Reference: VcS Categories E VO G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 QO 2 Construction 12 0 0 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 30 5 2 Tot: 6 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event 10 7 4 7 Context a 5 0 Tot: Environment (Max. 20) a Continuity 15 10 /Si 0 9 Setting 12 0 0 10 Landmark 12 a 4 Tot: g Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site a 5 j 0 12 Alterations 12 9 (2J 6 13 Condition 10 6C®� 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use s (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility (a 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility a ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: IT GRAND TOTAL: y7 CLASS: p comments I "Location/Description ID #60 Lot: 19 Concession: V Description: Mid-lot, west side of Brock Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property was associated with the important Hubbard family and in 1877 was in the possession of Mrs. T.C. Hubbard The 'Ell' plan 2 storey frame dwelling with verandah and one storey summer kitchen would appear to date c.1860. Outbuildings A large gambrel barn and associated sheds are in place reached by a tree-lined drive. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description:`d 9m 2d Location: Le{ i9, ( 7 Reference: $w i60 Categories E VO D F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 0 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age 10 2 0 4 Design 10 Q 2 0 Tat: u History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 �31 5 0 6 Event 10 1 4 0 9 Context B © 2 0 Tot: is Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 95 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 Q4 0 Tot: p Integrity (Max. 20) 11 site (a 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 (� 2 0 13 Condition 10 §� Q 2 14 Outbuildings 10 l5J 4 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility B © 2 0 11 Cost 19 6 p D Tot: is GNAND TOTAL: 95 CLASS: A "Location/Description Id. #61 Lot: 19 Concession: III Description: West side of Brock Road Property Type: Former farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This early three bay 1-1/2 storey stone structure was probably constructed for the Reddens c. 1835. Sited to face south the stonework is similar to that of the Lamoreaux House though somewhat later. The house retains its 6/6 windows and original front door. Interior There is a tiny front hall and access to the second storey is through an elliptical arch up an enclosed stair. The hall trim features hand-chamfered cone comer-boxes. The original kitchen is wainscoted to dado height. The formal rooms have a high baseboard. Outbuildings A large gambrel roofed barn remains on site. " SHATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description, W/6" U Location: 14 is tmrv3 Reference: i.A. xbi Categories S VO a F/P Arcbitecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 0 2 Construction 12 6 4 0 3 Age ® 5 2 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tot: 15 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event lQ ) �y 0 I Context 6U 5 2 0 Tot: it Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 3 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 0 ® 0 10 Landmark 12 QB 4 0 TOL 20 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 09 0 Tat: 2b Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility (B 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 m 2 0 lI Cost 30 6 C4) 0 Tot: If- SGRAND GRAND TOTAL: S7 CLASS: A Comments "Location/Description Id. #62 Lot: 19 Concession: III Description: Mid-lot west side of Brock Road Property Type: Former farmstead Architectural/Historical Description Extremely similar in form and detailing to the house on Lot 27, Con. V. The major differences are that this house does not have the transom and sidelights of the Con. V property and here a dormer has been added. Otherwise the treatment of quoins and arches and the dichromatic frieze appear to be identical. This seems to have been the farmhouse for the 33 acre property owned by the Kennedys indicated in the 1877 County Atlas. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: W/5 lEa Location lo} is, (o'ait Reference: I..1 Wei Categories E VO 0 F/F Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 0 5 0 2 Construction 12 4 0 3 Age 10 2 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tot: 25 History (Max. 20) 5 Fergon 15 l0 ® S 6 Event 10 7 4 IN I Context 8 5 Q 0 Tot: g Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 10 Landmark 12 8 0 0 Tot: ko Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 2 0 12 Alterations 1 1,9J 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 1) 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 m 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 04 0 Tot: iS GRAND TOTAL: A� CLASSI B comments: "Location/Description Id. #63 Lot: 18 Concession: III Description: mid-lot, east of Brock Road Architectural/Historical Description The house is a three bay, 1-1/2 storey brick structure with vgothic' centre gable allowing for a round arched window to light the upstairs hall. The other openings are rectangular. The board casing of the main entrance is 'shouldered.' This house may also have been built by the Redden family c.1860. A large banked gambrel barn remains on the property now the Duffins Meadows Cemetery. " SEATON UZLJ HERITAGE EVALUATION Name/Description: E./&mc Rd Location: LA+ :a: L 12 - Reference: -_ - .pby Categories E VO a F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 IO o 2 Construction 12 0 D 3 Age 10 5 0 4 Design 10 5 0 Tot: 13 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 ® D 6 Event 10 ] 4 JD Context 8 5 (2J 0 Tot: Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 D 10 Landmark 12 8 ® 0 Tot; lr> Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 0 13 CondOutbuildings 10 6 4 2 14 Oe[buildl ngs ]0 6 ® 0 To[ 20 Feasibility for use s (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility (0 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbllity 8 Gj 2 0 17 Cast 10 6 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: l5 CLAII G Comments "Location/Description Id. #64 Lot 18 Concession: IV Description: East side of Brock Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This section of Lot 18 was owned from early in the 19th century by the Woodruff family and it is their initials which are chiselled into the cornerstones at the northwest corner of the original fieldstone house. 'HW' stands for Hawkins Woodruff who built this structure c.1835. The original house was a three bay 'cottage ornee' very similar in form to the Tool House. The coursing of the masonry of the facade is very regular, the stones carefully chosen, split and squared. The original 6/6 windows remain in place and the original 6 panel door with rectangular transom as well. The louvred shutters would date from slightly later in the century. There seems to have been an original summer kitchen which was then subsumed into other pre-1850 additions to expand the space. Eventually this lead to a large kitchen area, woodshed and woollen textile cottage 'factory' at the rear. The whole process of producing woollen goods from sheep shearing through washing, carding, dyeing and spinning the wool and weaving was undertaken on site. There are vestiges of this operation still legible in the stone structure. In order to operate an early water supply system was developed with the source a spring located up the hill to the east of the house and piped via a lead pipe to the textile production area. The sheep farming of the 19th century gave way to Aberdeen Angus Cattle when the property was purchased by the Mackenzies. The current owner/occupant, the artist Robin Mackenzie then replaced the Aberdeen Angus with Scottish Highland cattle feeling that this breed was more naturally suited to the environment of this area. Elizabeth Mackenzie, Robin's mother, started the first herb nursery in Ontario, vestiges of which remain on site. Robin Mackenzie is a well recognized conceptual artist with works placed in many major collections including the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada. The site is the source for much of his work. Outbuildings A banked barn with vestiges of goose and sheep sheds remain on site. The site has splendid views-the large hill to the east of the house was set in further relief by the removal of gravel (as a commercial undertaking) in the area below. A stand of old white pine and black walnut trees survive on the property. Springs rise on the hillside and feed a pond that supports a variety of wildlife. " d I 1 SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: SSn.,..o4f' S /6.«; Location: - IBS �A Reference: r:y _ Categories E yg O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) j 1 Style 10 5 0 2 Construction 8 4 0 3 Age 5 2 0 4 Design 5 2 0 Tot: History (Max. 20) 5 Person ® 30 5 0 6 Event 10 ® 4 0 Context 8 ® 2 0 Tot: 2p Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 10 5 0 9 Setting a 4 0 10 Landmark 1 QO 4 0 I Tot: 7D Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 5 2 0 12 Alterations © 9 2 0 13 Condition 10 4 2 14 outbuildings 10 ® 4 0 :i Tot: p Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 �I 16 Adaptlbllity a ® 2 0 17 Coat ID 6 (9) a Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 100 CLASS: A Comments: "Location/Description Id. #65 Lot 18 Concession: IV Description: Brock Road below the 5th Concession Property Type: Former Farmstead 'Crystal springs Acres' Architectural/Historical Description This building, which now appears as a Craftsman Style log-sided residence with fieldstone fireplace, incorporates within it part of an early true log house. The log walling is exposed at both the exterior and interior though subject to much renovation and is the only exposed logwork found in the properties surveyed. The log dwelling was owned by the Loyalist and Mackenzie supporter Casper Stotts. Artesian springs which rise adjacent to the house have long been used as a well and to form ponds. " SEATOM BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET History Name/Description: 'GyJ�Y S,. t*' _, Kr" U. Locat .e, �r s 15I® 5 Reference: Reference: 1N.c 14 10 74n Categories 0 E VG O F/P Architecture © (Max. 25) Tot: (y 1 Style 15 10 Environment Q 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 le 5S 9 Setting 0 4 Design 12 30 5 ® 0 Comments Tot: 11 History (Max. 20) 5 person 15I® 5 0 6 Event 10 74n 0 9 context 0 5 © G Tot: (y Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 Q 0 9 Setting 12 8 4 0 30 Landmark 12 4 G Tot: SO Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site a 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 Condition 10 © 4 2 14 Outbuildings 30 6 ® 0 Tot: SO Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 G 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 (D 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: e8 CLASS: g Comments "Location/Description Id. #66 Lot 26 Concession: 4 Description: Southwest corner of Whitevale Road and Sideline 26. Property Type: Farmstead: 'Pennybank' Architectural/Historical Description Hugh Pugh first settled on this property in 1842. The present dichromatic brick farmhouse dating c. 1870 was preceded by a log house (which survived into the 1860's) and incorporates a section of the one storey stone dwelling c.1850. The brick side gables include the distinctive pinwheel motif. The family remained on the property until expropriation. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: 1 6.W iv'ne: Wl.hev.�P.dy S:dJ�„c 2b Location: Z6nk Le} bCmng Reference: Ln} aLG Categories E VG a Architecture (Max. 25) 1 style 15 0 2 Construction 9 4 0 3 Age 30 (5 2 0 4 Design ® 2 0 Tot: y5 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 ® 5 0 6 Event 30 ) (9} 0 7 Context Tot: 0 © 7 0 15 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 10 5 0 9 settling § 8 4 D 10 Landmark 0 4 0 Tot: ID Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 9 2 0 13 Condition 10 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 4 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 © 2 0 17 Cost 30 6 ® 0 Tot: 15 GRAND TOTAL: 9q CLASS, A Comments "Location/Description Id. #67 Lot 27 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Former farmstead - 'Springrove Farm' Architectural/Historical Description Though the house has been replaced the 19th century driveshed still remains in place. John Sleigh settled on this lot in 1825 as one of the pioneers of the area. He was town clerk between 1825-1835 and was also a teacher at the first school in the area. " "Location/Description Id. #68 Lot: 27 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural residential. Architectural/Historical Description This 1-1/2 storey frame house, now vinyl sided with 'picture windows and apparent concrete foundation, might possibly be the renovation of an earlier dwelling. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: $, /ld6+6nlc Q� Location: Let L7, (snN Reference: T4 st,& Categories E v0 0 F/p Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style i5 10 © 0 2 Construction 12 0 Q 0 3 Age 10 5 2 4 Design Tot: Is 10 5 2 Integrity Tot: y History (Max. 20) 5 2 0 5 Person 15 10 5 0 6 Event 10 9 4 2 Context 0 5 2 U) Tot: 0 EnvlroSimi nt (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 10 ® 0 9 Setting 12 QB 4 0 10 Landmark 12 S 4 Tot: Is Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site2 5 2 0 12 Alterations 1 9 0 13 Condition 10 6 ® 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 U) Tot: (b Feasibility for use s (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 0 ® 2 0 17 Coat 10 6 0 Tot: (5 GRAND TOTAL: s3 CLASS: D "Location/Description Id. #69 Lot 27 Concession: IV Description: south side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description One of the few full 2 storey frame houses in the Study region this VL' plan structure appears to date c.1860 with the front hipped roof section possibly antedating the side gabled wing The property was assessed to James White in 1861 in an amount which would indicate a dwelling and appears in the ownership of T. Stephenson in 1877. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET 5 Person Name/Description: S/Wh.iu:ak Pd 15 10 0 Location: Lel zi, %n IF 10 4 Reference: Context 8 5 5 Categories O E VG 0 FIE Architecture (Max. 25) Environment (Max. 201 1 style 15 5 0 2 Construction 15 12 4 0 3 Age 12 10 2 0 4 Design 10 2 0 0 Tot: is ie History (Max. 201 5 Person 15 10 0 6 Event 10 4 Context 8 5 5 ® O Tot: I Environment (Max. 201 8 Continuity 15 5 0 9 Setting 12 4 0 le Landmark 12 8 (1) 0 Tot: ie Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 0 12 Alterations 12 9 2 0 Condit l3 Condition 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 10 6 Q 0 To[: 2p Feasibility for use e (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 0 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 Q 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot 13 GRAND TOTAL: 8, CLASS: Q Comments "Location/Description Id. #70 Lot 28 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Rural residence Architectural/Historical Description Though apparently of recent vintage the fact of being a three bay, 1-1/2 storey frame house indicates some possibility of an older structure which has been extensively renovated. This would have to be confirmed by detailed investigation and analysis. " SEATON HOILT HERITAGE EVAjdYAjjQNSPEED Name/Description: 5./WF6a(e U. Location: r9, :.on Tuu Reference: h6,>70 Categories E VG 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 15 10 5 2 Construction 12 8 4 3 Age 10 5 2 4 Design 10 5 2 Tot: p History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 1D 5 Q 6 Event 10 ) 4 Context 8 5 2 Tot: 0 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 30 5 9 Setting 12 8 (1 0 10 Landmark 12 0 4 Q Tot: 4 Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 12 Q 2 0 12 Alterations 32 9 f2 0 13 Condition 10 6 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 Tot: II Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 (3 0 17 Cost 10 6 & 0 Tot: 6 GERUND TOTAL: 30 CLASS: E comments, "Location/Description ID #71 Lot 28 Concession: IV Description: South side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Whitevale Cemetery Architectural/Historical Description The Whitevale Cemetery serves to unofficially delineate the boundary of the hamlet. It contains many 19th century limestone headstones commemorating local residents and is well maintained. It is neatly defined with iron fencing between cobble piers and appears almost as a 'parkette' in contrast to the surrounding agricultural fields. " "Location/Description Id. #72 Lot 28 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This fine stone dwelling appears to have been built for James White by the middle of the 19th century though White was granted the land in 1828. It is one of the three stone houses in the Study area to have a five-bay front facade. It retains its central entrance with sidelights and rectangular multi-pane transom. The stonework is of random roughly squared material with quoins, main entrance and window arches using more regular material of a consistent dimension. The 6/6 light windows remain as well. " SEATON BO L Ey SH 6 Name/Description: Junes wut, Hw,.re. l -I �WI.i{eWlcQ 1. Location: Lal se, t If Reference: 2.d. apt Categories E VG G F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Styleis 10 5 0 2 Construction 6 4 0 3 Age 10 © 2 0 4 Design 10 5 2 0 Tot: 25 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 30 0 Event 30 1 ® 0 7 Context G s (9 0 Into II Environment (Max. 20) 6 Continuity1(T� 10 5 0 9 Setting ® 8 4 0 10 Landmark 12 ® 4 0 Tot: zO Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 5 2 0 12 Alterations a 9 2 0 13 Condition 10 (3)2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 0 Tot: iD Feasibility for use e IMax. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptibility 8 ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 0 Tot: IS GRAND TOTAL: 5( CLASS: Lj Comments "Location/Description Id. #73 Lot 28 Description: Property Type: Concession: IV North side of Whitevale Road Former school. Architectural/Historical Description This dichromatic brick structure, now a private residence, was the second school which served the hamlet of Whitevale and environs. It was constructed in 1865 on a corner of the James White property. The school replaced that on the Sleigh property (Lot 27, Concession V). It is a fine example of Greek Revival architecture with its pediment gable front orientated toward Whitevale Road. The buff brick serves to define the bays and the ""water table' in relief as well as accenting the arches of the large paired, double hung multi-pane (9/9) windows. A louvred wood bell cupola remains atop the ridge. Apparently the bricks came from the Hubbard kiln on Brock Road and the windows were made in the Whitevale sash mill.21 It served educational purposes until 1968 and is now a private home. 21 Unterman, McPhail, Cuming. Whitevale HOD Background Study. 1989. p.7-186. " SEATON BILI I -EVALUATION SAEET Name/Description: ki/W6dw11 U WLd kmY Location: Lei 15, fz,S Reference: I..0 ,y l3 Categories S VO G F/p Arcbitecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 1 10 5 0 2 Construction 1 0 4 0 3 Age 0 Gi 2 0 4 Design 5 2 0 Tot: History (Max. 20) 5 IS 5 0 Eventn 6 Event 10 '((7,} 4 0 7 Context a s 52 00 Tot: zo Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 10 5 0 9 Setting 0 4 0 10 Landmark 0 4 0 Tot: 20 Integrity IMax. 20) 11 Site © 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 6 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 4 6(J Tot. 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility5 3 0 16 Adaptibllity S 2 0 17 Cast 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 6 GRAND TOTAL: W CLASS: A Comments "Location/Description Id. #74 Lot 29 Concession: V Description: West side of Sideline 28. Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This frame house, reached by tree-lined lane off Sideline 28 appears to be the structure associated with William Turner's 148 acre parcel in 1877. It is a typical three bay, 1-1/2 storey dwelling with centre gable distinguished by an intact full verandah across me front and a 1-1/2 storey dormered side addition on a fieldstone foundation. A c 1890 photo, held at the Whitevale Public Library, shows the verandah to have originally been hip roofed. " SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Name/Description: W/S;dulme 3g Location: Referencei Categories E VO 0 F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style 35 ® 5 0 2 Construction 12 ® 4 0 3 Age 10 0 9 Design SO QS 2 0 Tot 25 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 10 6 Event 10 I 4 I Context 8 ® 2 0 Tot: 10 Environment (Max. 20) 8 Continuity 15 ® 5 0 9 Setting 13 8 q 0 10 Landmark 12 0 (gi 0 Tot: lO Integrity (Max. 20) ll Site ® 5 2 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 10 P 4 2 14 Outbuildings 10 6 Q 0 Tot: p Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility ® 5 3 0 16 Adaptiblllty e ® 2 0 lI Cost 10 6 0 Tot: 20 GEAND TOTAL: gO CUSS g Comments "Location/Description Id. #75 Lot 29 Concession: V Description: North side of Whitevale Road Property Type: Farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This clapboarded frame structure exhibits the 'organic' growth of many farmsteads. To the typical 1-1/2 storey, three bay, gable roofed structure, a two storey 'tail' was added in board and batten to which were appended various covered entry sheds. Still later a large shed-roofed dormer was built across the front Original 6/6 windows remain in some location though the windows were generally changed to 2/2 in the late 19th century. " SEA ET Name/Description: u.? Ianv N IWKa nls U ! Location: lot v9::N:Y Reference: b; . _ 75 categories E vG 0 Fly Architecture (Max. 25) 1 style 15 to Q 0 2 Construction 12 0 (v 0 3 Age 10 5 ® 0 4 Design 10 2 0 Tat: 16 History (Max. 20) 5 Person 15 to ® 0 6 Event 10 1 4 Q Context 0 5 ® 0 Tot: I Environment (Max. 20) 0 Continuity 15 10 0 9 Setting 12 0 10 Landmark 12 0 4(� 0 Tat: Il Integrity (Max. 201 11 Alta© Site 5 2 0 j 12 Alterations 12 9 ® 0 13 CondOutbuildings 6 ® 2 14 OUCbvildings if 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 18 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility1� 5 3 o 16 Adaptibility 0 0 2 0 37 Cost 10 6 ® 0 Tot: 15 GRAND TOTAL: gp CLASS: comments "Location/Description Id. #76 Lot 29 Concession: IV Description: south side of Whitevale Road Property Type: farmstead Architectural/Historical Description This property was owned by the Major family from c.1820. The house was the home of Henry Major and family for much of the 19th century. He is assessed there in 1851 and 1861 and in 1877 the property was owned by his estate. The house is important as a surviving early timber frame structure in the prototypical Palladian mode of five bays centred on a main entrance with sidelights. The main door transom has been covered by a later portico. The 12/12 windows in both the main section and stone kitchen tail further indicate early vintage, cl835. The windows also have intact louvred shutters. A large arched window at the west elevation would appear to have been added in the late 19th century. The end chimneys of the main house have been removed but the roofline is the medium pitch associated with the style as are the returned eaves. The stone kitchen ""tail1 seems to be the first kitchen with the further frame tail as perhaps a summer kitchen and/or woodshed. The verandah across the west elevation of the stone 'tail' appears to date from c.1860. " NATURAL HERITAGE LANDSCAPE RESOURCES SEATON BUILT HERITAGE EVALUATION SHEET Nape/Description: He^•9 'U31r I%nuse. 5J Location: W zed fnn v Reference: i„1. xlb Categories E VO O F/P Architecture (Max. 25) 1 Style15 10 5 0 2 Construction 2®�2j 0 3 Age 5 5 2 2 0 9 Design 5 2 0 rot: u History (Max. 20) 5 Person ® ly 5 0 6 Event 10 lD 4 0 I Context QB 5 2 0 Tot: io Environment (Max. 20) e Continuity ® 10 5 0 9 Setting 12 ® 4 0 10 Landmark 12 ® 4 0 Tot: Integrity (Max. 20) 11 Site 0 12 Alterations 12 2 0 13 Condition 104 2 5 14 Outbuildings 10 60 Tot: 20 Feasibility for use (Max. 15) 15 Compatibility 10 5 3 0 16 Adaptlbility B ® 2 0 17 Cost 10 6 Q4 0 Tot: GRAND TOTAL: IOU CLASS: A Comments NH -i EVALUAUCNOF NAN LANOCML L HERBAGE LANWCAPS FOR S AMN UN ...Nab. aA:.....11a,1..1a�aaraye..._....................... . _......... _........... _.. SIGNIFICANT UE✓N,..1'.ii�h ............. _...... ... ..._..__ U ..........._................. Pwpxrti¢ass wdwi[EtM Rv ofs8d6 P W: __,_ ✓Izudvzpeemprceueng%ptifievn[phye qua v . ............__..__._._ ... ... _............... ..__._._.. Wdeapes IDustrmve of pmLsrory or hisbry:............................. ..... ._.... __.__..................... ............................................. ........ . AREv^ OF $IGN6IGANCE_` community devebpmm[arW plorvting edmicbaWge muting lmdazpeaNUlxtnre spimlture m�wrh�g erchimctwe D archmbgy tranepmiatimremrdhe w se ement ..... ............ .... ....... . P OUOFSIG CANOE F 1pv afspa(i . �AGIA�.6�..f..LN�(. L(2.S_S:yA.ii�iM.rGlblcKl.i. l$ Stt period of Agnisceuce: .`'A:..-e...CRn.�u.tztiL�J.............. _...... T dpmtl ofsiptiG m ....... ..... INfE KR ✓ ie Wn: geography faa : `]m att, sogs, e[c. .......... I ... .... __............................... _......... .._..... _... _..... __..................... �mgo/ �n of eleml mdmmlekmemb: spedelmgmntimyfoma, pian ..` ... ,YM ax�Le!4......%♦.°Ly?...CkOtItbY4.-.6a.LYi+................ _..-._.,_... _......... ................._____.....___.._............. ..... .....__..__.------ _._................ _....... _._......... v Rtnnp PhYsimlenvi+uumene lakes, overs, efe .MA f................................................................................_........................_..................._............... ✓Mate.izls:w mm mares of hoddugs, meds, hms, muau� .._fw-k—m.. W:UL._SI�.(J..{Q .m, YYVap1W, vvvggq Wm melllp. stills andhis cways of doin6 Udn8U � ✓ 1 FllWg: sense of pat time and place .ofcni�i.arx�..l�.yfava...a f....,ra..aw.ob..ecelat�................................................. WsmeicAuotlaCoa direatiNhetween Pmpatymd important evmhoepvmk ............................ ............................................. ....�. ............. .Y..1iSE�:...NAkVAfl�i.../60d�SbAryk..IMgfNw._w.'(�1 iRX.K%.�i//ni{Pluidue..MpfK..t�. �ANC6 ANDSHREAIS'fpfNi5CRRY: t/ V U abu W owten[ aM rea4Amm[ of trartspottnym. <m.:don .__...._..... _.... ._................. wldeNngmW tesurh of ldst rcedwale cbmgea mlaM use andmeregmsent (sAapemdsis of fields, m, g*)* msMistodc Lndoau (IeMfilL rewstlawlareas, Aiphways. power Plws, unl:ties. mbdi "do.p.qHsart indwtrial, mmmerdel oe residential develapmmt, modem mwng) t......uaUf�(.u?amE) of vegemtio.. (ahee[trk fmceaows, waodbra) U dmenomtbn 06mdmimen4 altemtlonseMxbmtion ofblsmeicb tiling/shvcnnre .................................. ................................ .... ........................ .............. --- ............. ......... ....... ............ .... _.... cwsm.ction of rawtmilGngsmd strucnuea ab replammmas strunnw (bddgo, dams, etc) ........ ...................................... loss of bowde�demarmtidn4, mdm� of tures (fm I waLLs,pmds, ate) EVACUAMON OF NANRAL ANO CLL' LHE AGE LANDSCAPES MR SEANN SIGNffI<AN<E V,kv�H6... lanasmpearsaaatea,„tn nisw.ice�m...__.__..__...._.____..._._.... .......................... __..._..._. P.oP v ted wa6 tM1e Cres ofsign6 nt pes:.___...... .... ..... _---- _......... . Iznduapes Mresew g Rgmfirvnt PLYs� gaa4ees:...................... ...... ............. .... .. U.,aampes moso-zeve of P Wsa.nuwy. __.__._.___....................................... G er Gteeie: AREASOp9G CAN mmmwitydevelWmrntandply & e cFentage I ODOFRGN CA ,,I First period of mgmfimn . .u{C!/eM�.l.@l:r Se' Penal ofsigrvfir;V..._...._.......... ..._..... ... _._.__................................ Third pmod ofsigdGmaue: ..................... INFFGwrv: ✓I�tion: geogmpltiW Factors: climate, soJs,etc ✓asgn/compatltim.of nat,valondcvltural el�ese/Ns: aPatiel mganv tlnn fmm, plan ..V.lq _ il.A..��fA..%.. ....I"'^'...12 i....y�IAFMQ'a..................................... ..........._.._.._................ ..... .... .--- ..._...... .......... ...... ........... ...... .... ..._..... _.................. _...,.... .... ..... .._. ✓inn& pby o envi nu lakes, nv ,etc. ........................... ......... .................................. _..... ........_....................... ........................... mato ds: w.stra ' makn ofboild6 ands, (tures, atrumurg .._...... _.......... _... ...._.......................... .... ....... ............ .... ................ ............... ........ ............... ..... _. Wmkmuship: sk�9sendkisronc weyn of doing tMng HH- . H- sauseo[pat tme a..d place �.. ✓ ... ' Assocletlon: dIreRIW betwempmPmtyeMlmpmteet events or �,nit...Yw....�......................---..-....-................_....... QIANOC9 THAM W Prtgcgm: ebeM ent and xatl8nmmt of trunport ro dom widerm d�awfa .......................... gen wgofbwndcm.dwey, wA.& i. .tion...P.:auC... dmne, �, ....... .. ....... 8 Yan use andmvngemen�(sbspe end sis offi ,reg ding) nonh[starkknd uses Qnndldk, reoeammteree,,b:gbweys, pow" plew,udGdes, subdtuisory uWusteul, mmmndolm r®dmdiil developmmt,modmnmwng) f .�.ja[Gnt.lar�t.urea...inc(:k�e...v+�,��Mp�ll.:�nrr�,r.�uaazica..nA�f..On..r lossoaegeiaeo.. (,treettreo, (mmows. wooAots)i "{`I Bn nNwnE deluiomtlon, ebemm�man4 olteramre end relmmn W Fisbricbwtdmg,/etruRnre, mo-umonof rewb,vn, a eud sr.ucmresaM rep4cemm¢epvRives @ridg®, dams, etJ -./ ✓!l�(M.... CAC{._idAeAXLC...-.ly!�Ii Lt..f31.1. -*.,&........... ..... ................................. .... .. WV Nboundmy dmissmtions, and mmllcule keture,woLLs, ponds, etc) i U..&... Lkmz A,_Y.au"r.✓.A. �PL/./ei1M.!.OhS.T.✓�M��_,„�_�•,, .. /!klmmIgn. -(,rin' ) U f"".""".-....._.... ......N!(i._y...4vil¢�id�C...GaMrGGRY................_ ... _____.......... ._........... EVALUATION OF NATURAL AND N TURAL HERITAGE LANOSCAPFS FORSEAMN SIGNIFICANCE: landsrepe metisted with hietoeic ewn6:......................... properties nseosvted with the lives of SipufoAeL perosis: ✓ lend¢epes mpseanminB sk9ndec'ent Physical qualOn:.... lundxepes mus4etive of preWswry os hbtroy:................ OtherCowrie: .... .................................................. . .. - ARSASOFSIGMFICANCE mmmmaty development and pt g landscape aedt tectum arclUtecture mcbwlagy umdemeat PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE Firs[ period of significazre: Serwid period a[sl®dfim,re: Ifi1M pmiod of sigm6uece: ethic hedtge mmmg aff�adtuee engineurng conservation scierAe trampostn[Im natural M1edm N H-3 hJTLLCRtIY: ✓location: gmgaPM1iral(acton: rLma[e. soils. sic. .......... .... ._.............................. .... _......... ......... _............. _...._.._..... _.......... .................... _..._..... ✓ Design/cumprsitian of mtura and calWal element: spatial mgwSation, form, plan .._...�A11m�........................................................................ ✓Setting: Phpiulvnvvommtilokes,nvms, etc. ..Usk6dli...........................................................—. ..._.................._......__..__..._ Nalmiak: cans on materials of buildmp,.oad;, fetces, slnmenes .............____............ ---- "__...._.......... .......... .__.......... ..__..... _....... ............... .... _..... ............ ........ workoumldp: sUls and ldstotic ways of doing tidngs uH CHANGE ANDTHMAi TO 1= =: abmdanmea[ and eo Ve ,,t of trenspoMwnw do .............................................. .......... .......................... ...... ................................................................. .......... wnstsnction sfnmv buadbigsanaarcuawas end replacement stnnnres(bndgm,daw, oc.) duo-d.....FmPk D..n. 4CAEQ.r........_........... _..... _... lossof bowdary demarcatlo�e,aM. ..sral v% (fmwm walk, pondx t«) OVERALLIMECWN: fL,a /_ �-� Coad�mnand abi4ty m wnvry sl�ifiunw: 1.v!^!�.!^.�.../(IRS-�.Kwtn�,/.�.,..��/�•., .! $(EMC AIrRNfI'Y: /V��� C.ICC41N.�✓I'�, Eameof Mwe.DWemly: .1 ?RYYA9..C1. ....{AJ(n!..Mf6-0. ..._.... .bge6 pae_ hqua67y...fnA&aamaa_ant...kwginaLik3..' Views, seaalvn�mr .GLiklanliflM:4LLa..ln¢?fi Ua...N.dF._9:�?.!2r�. ... .. .. .,...._........... _................ _....._...I.,_._��..��...�... S IALVALM dGG>PAlsin.r_t(JtuYlWikOh..An4S....[1k2%Q.kl/._�b..../4P.LY,NsIli/Alt.. .__........ EVALUAnON OF NAAMIi—A�L}AN, O�M/M' AA.L IH�R1�IAGE LAN APES FOR SEATON UNEP...A�.I.M1M.I.o!.n,,.!!1....1[I..4R.....V&(kl4.c].._.................._.. Decwmax:... W.A ..... 1e1(?Q.',CA�'i._w[xr.f..L...l4r& .?a]..... tar__....._. C«.c w. ... ....... 1/ry ���f ���III SIGNRICANCM1 Val, T.1 ... LaodsmPeassoma4d mitM1 _.._,..__..__.._ 61 ....................... Propemessssodated wilM1 lle Gees ofsgnificem persors:....... ..... ...... ..... _...__.._____....__..._....._. Iandsmpes mpresenGngsignificantpM1ystml qualities: .__._._..__. Landuapv illusnetive NpreFismryoc Giemcy_.................................... OlGecf taco: ._ community derelopmmt and Mamm�g Iends®pe+mNtednm amlutenum ar6eobq setJement P ODOFSIGMRCANCE First period of mgnAcanm: Secondperiodofnigral'x ; TAvd period Gfsigrdfionm: el me M1eniage ranting agricvltam engines ing eonsrvatwn Frain nation emraI eesite 1wcGFm: Lotion: geographical bct..rs: climates sack, Mc. .ti1atN:P.d.Avnak 4xliuc...FxAlum.s..,w.4k.h... ;r. i. L. 4&.61ia:.i..}n��. Dmp/mmpcmdEon of raland culmcelelements: spM/al orgervvtiocy foray an �1 J .bk+::✓�ai...ie>C$q'rni1�F_malk ualhhfs;_n.Ywn'am._vr�p,.to.Aim..is_.........._. Sat , pM1yeveloMwwten[:l�k� nwn, etc irizwar�...ureaL..............__........_.............__..........._.........._..............................._..........._......... Meteru6: cocntsurtion materiels ofbuJdmgs, mads, feMn, etmctures .................................................................................................................................................................... WmkmansM1ip: skJkaM I>atasic xreys of doing tFwgs NH-er Po Iing: same of paat time and place ..pl -aG--- A._tanxietlisn_-...ezafin ml_srslrms..__... ............. auS1c4U({�Fn1:................... .................................. ................_._..._...__---- ---- _____. __...... Habnc A➢s afion: directllnkbetweenpmpertyandim tuteventorpemm .1n 43tv.ted..rVJKY..W.. r eels..,..t rmenti..ldmaa......................................... ........................................................................................................................................................................ c WG6ANDTHmA' mIlirEcw'fy: abandonment and nmdt sent of tramporfation corridor ...................................................................................................... _......... _......... .............. . _..... _........ ....... ..... wlda gand r favi ofIsmnc roadways .. ...... ................... _...._...._.._.._...._.............................. _...... _... _...... ..... ............... _................ _............... ..... ctnges in food me and '�ma'nag" �mmt(zM and ase of fields, regrading) .I_._ AF�kS._ M.vagma.v+.�fG... .. N.L�A4✓A.L.. .. _..__....._.._...__._.. indmaza-id [nal nklan usea(IondlLs, reneetlon�l,ren, idebways,�ownplencs, unGnes, rvbdiruion, ,commeraal orm'identiel development. modernmiNng) .1�al...lmrymCAz.......n..r.�w..[aa.5.kn![Ain./�l¢1Kinpnant ......................... lrezof vegeratmn (ztree ,fen aodbia) .I� [[re mmwa,w etteno ._�"Qry� tv... .... Duna ..... .............. deterioration, obs onmanLal anom and alio of bislodcbuJdk�strucmres mmtracdonofre buildingsaM sw¢mm ab replaamentsstmcnues (bddgm, dams, e¢.) � of 6ouMary demeaatlam, end mull-smle kaw... (femxa, wnlls, ponds, etc) OVEPALLINhLWiY: ,iy1 _ Condition and &b ty to mnaey mgmfscence:rN...P.Lei....W.Atl%...NIXI.A..'^_+..V... _. _.._. $ ENICAM IN: ✓✓LL 1.11.1_.. Senseaf Flare. Dlvemty:.h_hr.LF�SY.A:SSi�e...X11._IMOQ.:�4a;GY1.AhN.A..C.k[l�x�ky .{1�AIL.SP2]SG.A Jy�J J rf ... view,, serial visor:.U.>tNS....i!.,...:17,ibr.IPZY,.atdsle_:!._.___._.. V,d A,n!__. w.6.5..L..caa. &On_iv-aI�¢r S ALVAL ' 0 _1.1.1gi1. dnied�x¢2..°_..................... ......... ....... ..__...__.._.... ......... ............... EVALUATION OF N-AAnIAA�L�4ANO �CmTuttAL HWS /IAGE LANPTAPES FORSEATON HIJIT: _l.ri.p1aw.W..!M.... fi.Y..PB<......V.G Lee. ( a I............................ Dacwmm .Lath.....iOLdd'#:.4P..4 ...YI�A`h1.(A:LI...J(o� rGl(i4k1 IOt............. C0441 ION: SIGNIFICANCE vaei .YF.. LandsraPe auweud wilM1Fdabn[events........... ...... ... .................U......... Pru%rues associated with Ne1Nes of significant pemon :.............................................................. Lmdscapes representing significant physical qualities:......................_...__....._........_........... ................................... landscapes mm rativa of Prehistory or history:..................... .................. .................................. ...... ... Other Crilere........................................................................................................................................ AFEASOFSIGNUICANCE mmmuNty dewlopmentend pla g landscape arcwmaam a fedufe archeology se6kmenf PMOOOFSIGNUICANCE Fust period of significance: Semnd period of RIE ilicance: Third penM of significance: eJwc heritage nwriog agdcWmre engweerwg mmervation Bdence umnsporation CIAmrilheri�a7 INreGRrrr: Lyoycatyion���:_�geJJogrePbimlfamrs: climate, sols, e[c. Inrti+f?�fYR_1.n4�G_. P.RJB..LQJ<iw�lYA]$_...... _.... ___...__.... Design/compaitwn of Wnwal and cWmral eielMial orgWation, form, plan .kl� ...ALjfK..g!!.I.l&+...(/12P.4._VLL�Gt1.4.61.SMM/uv.�.�m�a.L''A........_....._. .Chm. mktl VA.. ... Axt....ttaPGQ......Ski.rn......................J................._J.........._........ Seating. phys,cal mvi, mt. laY givers, etc. m�fA2k_........._...._............_..-._..........._......................_..........__...._..._....................... traction materials of boJdinga mals,kn®,.trvanres .......------ _.._........ Wmkmas p: sludls and lutoric ways of doing thing 1 NH-ff Feeling: Sense of pnt time and plam ...$rM.SQ...Ln..<011Y.?E!�.A4.]._-.�O_R.G�O.iQa+..}.._�A2t..d✓1..�...LLIICAi.....iRumBS'._................. ..:a.Sk�S. 6K!InS_...................................................................._-._........._..J......_.._._.._...._... Haonct Han: dyed Lnk between pmper;and imparun[ evertor Penin .f.IJItYMGMRl.1..'1'¢.LA.!Rh-..9C.Q>`....................................................-.._.._..................-...........-.. CHAMMANDTHNEATSRIINIECR ; abmWanent and realgement of tranp«utlan m dm .................._.................................-....._..................-.................-._....._..........-...-.........................._............_. wldervng and resur(atlng o(bistonc roadways ..................................................................................................................................................................... &mgee in land se and na,agemenl(sbape and six of fields, regrading) .U^ . .iS... �Ots?._ ._.... RCP } 1 non 'c land vaa (landfdb,rmeetl "Werpi�........ vd[..tI1.LV.i fD�F ueey bigbways erplenm,u tlea,subdiJ�lory� indnnvi, commerdal orrwdentiel deecinpmenl, modemmAng) ..I.v..w«:L...1.... Q.(,{S k�anl.(.OL1Sf.1MLfiCh. v14U2ectpa'ISKa ............................... lossaf vegeudon�ml ,fenmmws, woodlols) / .1nS..dj,....W...¢, .. ;an...✓G PAohm.-.'..7vwwn.—...............I detn...........................oahon.__._......._....-._.........__....._....._..._...__..__........._...._.....""._ amenenHm�,.u.,,aanenr..lmranena.na rel«aHnn ofwlanrnwa;,,ga/ao-armaee ....................................................................................................................................................................... cons cHon ofnewbagdinge and structures and replammmb structures (kedges, do=, w.) I«awb«naarr Sema,nHmn..na,m.u-amleream.es......-.....................-........................................ (&rc. �walLs. rondx ec7 OVS UTM Rm: IV miury Gnditlon and drWtyto1_mnveysgmf'rreme. P:¢1441_$... . .............. Scmmc AwENrrc: I I JM%_;_VM�, sanaenrpmm, u..e.,;ry:[:}�DrYhS._and.�a.e�}._d...4:(iro0..._✓.._ l(ga�,_la1k.,_..___.. ....................................__.__......._..._......_........_.......... . vmw., senor via... ...... ...... ..h..... SOCIAL VALUE Lf- .......... .. EVALUATION OF NATURAL ANO CULTURAL H=AGE"A AMMRS TON uNrr:..r�P.�Rrt]li............................ _......... . ........................ ....... oFxwrnoN: _. Ipl............ SIGMFICANGE landscape associated WN basmeicevents :................. .................... _..__..._..._._.._..._._..._____._... Pm ,Hes�aced mtn the lives of slgmfimnt fmnono--- .._.......... _. ..... _.....__.._...._.___...__. I capes representing sigNficant pnyeatl qualities: .._.......__. Iadscsps Wustrative Npreksmry oe nismey .._..._ OLMr GitMa_..... ..... ___________________.___._..___....._.._..._____...... _........ ............ .____..__._. commvNty development and Plazming etluuc M1enlage muting landscape aolutectwe agncwwm elWnecnng arclutedum coneemtion science Wleobgy trawportation sutural M1eNa vttlement xveation ........................... PERIOOOFSICMFICANCE Forst pend of ngmficance:_.........._...._.._....__.... Second period ofsi8oifirana:......................................................... Th period ofaiofioncc I.....— lonmo I . lection: geopapnical farmrs: dwetq Suits, etc. w..�.a:0p..�j.KV ..t.- 4........................................................................................ vw C/cd'mposinYftofnnbt#Innd elements: ryaml orgaointioo, to=, Plan ....40) ...Slez!,41..Gm...... _'LP�i(>�i�{.arlL.t,.s�'k'�ryelL...G��✓......._�I�...�e+.$,_ 0. Q _.�A:NL�i(A�._........._. °P 6 semng: nynlml nwntmtene lake riven em. .Lett✓.. u,ms._.mared.inv...................................................................................................... Maana6: ca cion mamnb of buildings, mads, fenm structure; ............................................................................................................ . ................... ..... ........... ...................... Woikmmuldp:o tool Fbmnc ways of doing tmttgs Nµ, Feeling: sere of past time and place ..Irjvfmky'' tv. .. .Q4p.FGiL1�X.%. W-11!... faGStA✓i(y pfA.4P.e.r....F� .. .IAAS..._S,iA1+Q2.J1...hifANS........................................... Hisbric A4manoa: dimct IinkMMeen property and immanent events orpermns 0ANGMAN TfIREAT5IDINfEG W. abandonment and maligmumt of barapmration comidms ................................... ........... .... ............. .... _................ --- ....... ... wide ming and sa arfacing of historic maaways ............. ...... .—................ _............... --- ... ......... ....................................... _........ ... _..... changes in land on and management (shape and sose of fields, regrading) land es mII%r,Mi�s+tal,cr(la re..Aa.1Mmeas, iL)ePnH6',Bu.tNiti.e..s., subtivtnoq indueMel, cormaterand or residential dewlopmen4 modm mustang) ................... ...... f Hsmettovgem on(rees mrscemsvw woodims) v.l b..a L..Ye ,,n.. .... .�.i1bwaalla L;z..r✓. xl:.`uw..........__.................. ............................ ....................................... ....... ................. ....... ....................... ......... ................................ _...... aderwraGon alundanment, alteralimm and elmodic, oFhismricbuJdir�gs/sttuRures and sbmamas and replacements.hnnar ea (bodges, dams, atc.) bss ofboundary demarmliare, and smati-smile katares(farm, walls, ponds, ea) OVERAUIMECWN: MayWat cana.hanand abaity toosmmy eigmrieseem 71P.Lid../...nz .la_L.IAZYA.cuA.fxt(x.Q........ idA��: ra,....l jc)'n )jvp4j Ir4d5sakl%Sb...rnue.h�uej�Ax,4krnokivth.i.kre1:1q SCENIC Aw...i n..4:ven, .Ni�h..... swe of pi.re, oicremty: MAfS ..e�_in _^�r S.GI),.S.LAmf�aN.:.SCwGfdG:............ .Iba°inkm.j..ppnliculaaL..ialr�e&nn..iEnr :.Pnllai.tilSLl..alPr..ew.t ..lea ua� Views. seamviaan:.hO.wWxdN:nio.....lrl?aLS._.fYvm... 4A..:ol.hi5......................_............. j aA LVAW.,RI�.: ..'c.�aPAuu...yet..�apYmtiml.......... ..... _................._....................................... NH-] EVALUATION OF NANRAL AND CLL LHERBAGE LAMAP6 FOR SEANN UNIT:. ..... 'r. .. DESIXIPnorv:_.................. -... .-.-.- ................... _... ... Lrn:.._.....- COWIorv:..__..._ SIGNIFICANCE Xd.•.) ... Iendsmpe arudated u'i[h Eisbncevmes:_..__....____............... ...... ........ ................. ...._...__....... Properties oaated with tM lives of mgN ,t persons: ....._..._..._.. h snipes repr gagnl6mnt phy ' 9mllties:_.... ......... ........................ ...... ....._....__...... lands®Fes dlustra6ve d Prehi. 9orF 7: .............. ...... . ..................... IXrC oma:........................._..............._._.____.__............................_..__....____...,_. . AREASOFSIGNIFICANCE comms tydevelopmenta plemung etfm, hang¢ Im safes teclore agnitum engineering ar[I Ure cmuer bon ar logy Imnapormtion nalar b settlement recreation ......................... PEWODOFSIGNIFICANCE First period of dg,dficmce: .. W!.Kb).?.`.IJ............._....................................... Second Rnod of mgrvfiaoce:.............. _............ _......... ...................... ........ Tlmdpend ofsigmfim .............................................................................. INIEGw I Uon: geog,pucalfadora: climate. soda. e[c. . Carated.rh-{ts.:.................... ......................................... ................ ................... _. Dsgn/compesltiwofrwmalaad crdmaalelemenm: spetialorgmdsatlon, form, Plan ._ -------- __..._......... Setting: Ph}slml envuomneN:la4es, avert, tib. ...__...._..........._............_....._....._........................_...._...___................._........................_......._...._..........._.. MatrtiaE: construction meteri Ofbuildingy mads, fens, s thue_s ........................ ............................... ....... ..... ............. .................. ..... ................... .... ....................... Wmkmansldp: sMIls aodldstonc ways of doingdunga FeeWg: sevre ofpxt lime andplare I .AAbs...LYL:h..t±?F.:...�1n.P✓-..._......._........__.._ ........ _..._----- __........ ---- _........ ___..._....... rusmnc Aa tww direct L'nk between property and imprlate even or ClRxfitx!...0Kaoi...Ml .. mom U J_.._._..._dapazas............ _..._.._.. C ANCM AND TH AMM INTEL . ebendawmnt aM rmligwtent of Itarupormton<omldon widening and nsurlacvtg of Idamnc roedwrya cf ungea m land me and managm�en[ (sbape and sve of fie W s, regreding) noMielE lv�d uses(IontlfYlLs,reaeaNamlveu, Figbways, power pb b, uWttee, eubdi wwo, mdustial, commnoal or resdmtial development, modem m4mip) lox of vegem[ton (street tress, fenremwa, waodbts) � delenontom abandmmtmt alttte dors and nlacaton of b W oric bwldtngs/sevctvrea .......................................................................................................................................................... ............. mtwtmdion of rww buildings and stwztma and replacements structures (bndgx, dams, etc.) L ss of bwndmy demmnetom, aM amallemle feetures (kmes, wells, prods, mc7 OVmnu.IMECWn: �����l n('�'�!�?G{iWn Condition and abdity to mnvey sig%ca w [1V6.N. ,zdl d'/,l.L ud y...;LyyyQ_.P p r.>ahuws ...prA2,72sz....lwk 2�.1 .... ........... ..... ..... ... .......__.... _........... s MCAMw h Sense ofPlece, Diversity:..mans .rrT,krraA.'Y.�'.pua✓�c14:._.�d1�PiFy.d{. vtP.u73_........_....__...._.... weave, renal venin.U:Eu:�R...ee�vaetsm:._(:Q..�ara%:r_m hu.4yQ_s�.slCma,g._...... $ ALVAQ : ' . kC(NGLLlRL1IX.i-........._............ ........... ........ ......... ._...... _._..__._....... ....... .__... ........ .... ...... 2 NH -g Umr:...}i..4.n'!!Nr.,....LLIMF.rIl(L3!�3:...._..._........................ ...................................................... Itm ._........ CONCNSION.... _....... SIGMRCANM.().{�h.. Landampe assouaredwtlM1M1¢Imic eveNs ...... U..._.. P.opemes assooamd vn h LLe Gvw of slgmflrant persons: .__ ..... .... --- ........... ..... IsndemPgreprasenlingagn." pM1picnl quz4tiea:...__.. .... ...... .... .-. IandsmPm alustretive of pmbu[ory m M1ismry:..___._ .._ Auoi,SIGNffcC cm cnmmn.dty aeoelnpmemmm pmmm�g ntlmm M1.nmee coming landscape mclotectme aguculm.0 enguxmng anluwt,m comervation s000m apbcobu transpodation CERKHM1enm seNemmt re eatian p ODOFSICNIFICANM Fmtp odofsYg c,,nce.atf7Y.1..................................................... seenna panod ofai®ugcame: lininq............................. ......._..... _................. . . Thud Penal oFeipa(im.ue:........_....._.J.........._.... ........ ................................ _.... WQm�time geograpM1icel factors: climate, voile, etc. D.............. _.........................._...__............................................................ esgn/compositim of cutwalaM.Wmml elemads: spatial orgassvntion,fmm, plan setEn phy' cul env nmenN la4 drivers. etc "40 Get.10...k:..a...rJa.A.L,.UWnt.hti.,�,rssLwkeaeei...Fianats�kia�al.�. Materials: come ction matenele ofbuOdinp, roads, feria, stracWres ................................................................................................................................................................ Wmkmuneltip: eklls and Futoneweys of doing things HH-* Feeling: seine of pest time and plea ...... _...... _................_............ ......................... .._................................................................ . ............................ fllslook Association. drool W,k betwcen Property and impotent events or p,,mm min:inq..opearu..r.c�lar'm.$On.___...................... ._...... ............... ........... _. _... G ANGBn TwvAUM IMF FM' abandorwmtand .augment of iramportauon cneridom ............................... ..— ...... ........ ....... _...._ widening nM murdering of historic roadways ................................................................... .......... ............... ............ ................. ............. ....... ............ ... cFangosm land use and omugemmt (shape mN six of fields, rogndvtg) aonldscoMe�sm aodba matibndareas high.ways.powerplm[s,nti4tias,aubalvt'o.y •• indbidiel, commercial orresidenNel development, modem mi,tingj IdIl...................................................................................................................................... lass of v,pis i"(street more, fmcmows, wmdlms) ..._......_ ..AIA_` -S. _ ... ih......_......... ....... _.... _.......... _............. _... _...... ................... .... deterlon[Iortnbendonamn4 alRratlorrsaM xlrcetion of bklodcbmtdings/structures ............. ._............ .I.. ..... ....... .................................... .................... --- ..... construction of new budding and smorenes and replaamenu structures; (bridges, dame, etc.) lossof boundary demmalimm, and small -sole features (fences, wa6s,poads, ea.7 OVEPALLTI E RM: Vor..N.WIJ i Condition and aliityto (noseyagrderana: i?)PMa�,,.((�.. L1 `dA�.Alda('.f:AP��hsXge?...Iln.�.Lsfwo LLALL.. >.....�reL.azL ...yxP.�4¢.:.�i.e a.. voorc..ev,M+ate........................................ Sc[NIC AMLN ; se.ue of pleca, uvemity:. .._ _Ynaln.,.hi .... ..u.i6a.er...atmo.S..ml..Y.. G!vAd�.GIW .with....... ... ....'......xAE.r....Rnkxl.+._ddt.:.uLyr .... views senmwamn: .Nei .,alN f'. exeYl.,.N.._(.6x>.�+a[d5........._....._...._.................... S LVALtre ..sa-._rv1a 3..,..b,,.tat.Leat....ta_enmexLwxiG�....................._..................... 4;2hhH ru h'c................................_..........._...... EVAWATIONOF NAT LN CUT[1RAL HERITAGE LAND2A MRS Amel UM➢... S .1R(M....R{5f3'..VN..0..L... .................................. DarnM: ...V'f.C?IeA.r71t.._...........................-.._....__..._...._................I IOF......... _.. CcnacmON:............ SIGNRICANC lanas<ax aaaeatea calm uatnne ¢vane .:.......... . ..... ..... . papvnesassotlaled witR tha Eves Of signMcantpamom: len p,e representing sigmMcmt physical quatle:.... Iundamps it mn tive of pvR stmt m Instory:..... IXaet Gilutr... .._........................ ____._._....._................... AFEASOFSIGMFICANCO commastity development and planting eNnicheeimge madug landscape ux Ntenom egimlmre engireetmg archilecmm mase. aft ,n avr eotogy transpoaztinn moral heal¢ seNm,m[ recreation .......................... FMIOOOFSIGNIfICANC First period ofmgnfcance: .. .0i._ ..... ..... _..... _........... _.... _.... ....... Second pend of signifi® , ......... ...._..........._ Thdpenoelofsigmfiance:._...._...........................__...._...._............._.... .... 1'.KAlvw lMfiRlrc: Wmmn: 8,,WePhac..l...nfam": climmeoisetc. {2 b4S.. ........................................ Ikm ilaianu�canal ...................................... elevens: spatial osganizatlary tom,, plan NH -q NH-^ Feeling: sense of past time" place ...... ................ ......................... .......................... ...... ... ....................... ................... .................................... Historic Aaotlatlon: d4M link belweenpwperty and unportanteven[r arlarsom .�dl�i.... niglsk i....SIZQ'C..IIJQ.._(AMG�...I Js'Z3LrS............ ... _..... _..... _................... ....._. CHANGESANDTHR6ATSWlie=W : abando,nont and rea4gnment of wrupormtlon mredem w....i_d.m...ti..n..g...and ..re,.........a.d.....g..-of ..histb..n...c...m_cfiv.e..y__ ..._...........__...._.....__..._....__..........._....__...,............._. cM1a..n..g..e..s...n..a..n..d..n...e....'and.v..u...n..a..g.m... m..e.(a.M1.a..p..e...and ......0...*of ..fi..e..l.d...s.,..w....g._adin.g..l.............................................. d._IacM. yz4kM...ablkrnXn..md aA..lad�u ........ .wnM1lebsiclanaam Nn ,remamnW areae, hippwaye. Powup4nh viiVt!rs, subdivitlon bavatimal, commeroal m roiamml ae V empn,nm, maae�n mM1dn� loss of vegetation (stmt tires, hnwrows, woodlon) .ItAA.AI. _ll 0R/�°1ddiAn...__.-. _........._.__..._ deeroetin, a6ndweµeerati_.sM relma"*cn o_f....M1.._..t+_..b..._r.i..c......_...._......_...__..._...__._.._..__........_._... butldmgs/siwnams ........................................................................................................................................ _. _ _ ......... ...... ....... construction of mw buildings and stmcbro and repiaaments seactvsee(bridges, dams, etc.) bn of baurdery demuretions, and smallwde fesbrvs (forces, wa1H, ponds, etc J OVERALL IM[ IMR g ..._.. ..... ,,_/v ,� Undidon and ability b convey ............. .I1.1fl�Q.^:I!A'.la.C(i_H.U(&...t]2..IAfrN&e.4P.!:eL9b.Pl..;..�'.)<kJ]P.�.�YI....... S me AMErarr Senseofpboe,Div%wwns..Q_�OLY<....................................................................................... Views, Serial V¢lona.Imm)-65._{.D."^ OIL .....__..._..........._.....__..........._............_................. S ALVALOE 4m.... EVALUAnON OF NAN LN MT L H=AGE LANDSCAPES FOR$EATON SIGMRCANCE Iendrupe assotlaled wW lJ9unc events: ..... . ........ ........ pmpeNes associated with Use fives of slgNflunt persons: Wdsmpes sryresaning sipilfcmt phYslui 9oa4tias:.... IUWsmpes illastrauva ofpmFumry or i asq. ......... . .... OtLecGlteM:..... ..... ............ ............................... ..... ........ AREASOFSIGMRI Nm commaNty decebpment and plannmg edadclaenmge ,. .sapearclvtedve sg.icvlbum engineering aNd[ecture conservation sdMce arcoeobgy transporation natural hentage PERIODOFSIGMFICANCE Fist pend of significance: ._..... .... ._.... ..... Second pecLd of mgniicanre:_J---- ----- _...___..._..... _...................................... _.... Thbrd pend ofsigmfimna:................... _...... __....._...___...._._....._...._..___.. INTEGR . Inmtion: geograpitical famrs: comate, mJs,e[c. i / postfion Inatwd d tv demenb: apefial orgadratian, fam plan PH- to 1 'I6uiL' 'YW ......................................................................................................................................................... Setting: physical environment blas, dvem etc. .................._...._............._........................_.....................................__...._........................................................ Maerials: cow m n mabends of suddinga, goads,!,,eros, stacmres ........._._..____.._..... ... _...... .... ................. .......__....._.._._..__...._........._...,_.___..__..__............... Wor4saroM1lp: aWbendlaso cwayscfdaNgbhings NH -10 Feek:g: sense of tMan, and plate ..................... .... .................. ..................................................... .... I.._ .... _................. .............. HiebricAmtlatlon: dvettliMbetwem pmpv[y and imprlaaLevaus mpersosu abandonment and redifw,,A of tlauporttion co scams ...._..__...._..._._.__._____....._............ ...... .... ---- .... ...... ...... __._..... ... _........ ................ _....._..__.. widening and resurfacing of bktodc roadways ........................................................................................................... ..... . ........................ ....... .................... changes m land ase and mmagement (cbape and Am of fields, Mfpa dog) ............... ........................................ .............. .................. ..... ......................... ....... — mnbistorlc lard uses (IandBlk, re¢mtto ud areas, highways, power plants, ublitim suledlWiws indastriel,mmmem malorrmidenti ldpv lopment mo dem mining) .Ara.{USII:iW... JQd'xA..VS i. .. ....liR4grAirlt..KG4VwperFrP.t._�Rr:,�.dU.k3i[AG loss of vegetation (weet tress, knows, w odlcts) J ................ ........ .......... ---- ..... ....................... —... .... ... ..._.......... I ..... I.... ............................. dewiw tloM abaMowrent Alterations and mkatwn of hismdc buJJings/awcture ...........a .............. wnstry tion of new buildings and snrcMt, s end replac mentstructurte (bndgea, dew, etc) ........................................................................... .................................. I .... _.................... las of boundary demanutions, and small]�e features(fanom walls, pends, etc) OVERALL Iffifi tY: .ydAA1.... cmaidnn anaabiwy tororveyag�d�ana: {a�k�i.lig?.9..sa1:..ha?..nac�w<rrA..... G�1. ..♦R_.£1�.)...(Rs�Amlck.S.( h.:......_...._..__.........._......_..._..................—.... ---- ........... .. senseofmace,mvevaty: .S!>.xll.. _sr ...efr JO214 . 2.f t$L°A:L�.......__. .4k{UirnNdsf...4iL%i2iGiS...w..W.vtS...AY.vl..ZX,�ueiHm[t...... _. ............................... views, serial vanr:: 4I4d,.;news..tn..6arnfsekiaga.,.Luuae...aaa.(w._................... S ALVALV ..b= ... I .:..........................................................................I............ NH -11 EVALUATION OF NA VLTURA DCL HERITAGE LANGSCAFFS FOR E TON -.TU 1M.L�.A,.N tI. UMT. ..pa� A1^..:!.���..p�I ......... f.^.YIAl1,421 ..�_,..__........._._....... .... ....LLML...._.................... ................... _.............. ...__.... _................................ _...................... LOP .�....�... C�ION............. SGMFICANCE: ,qi,_, � Landes led wiNiusm�icevenm: 0 pe.Ees asaocieted with the Eves of sign o,,tprimo :..................................................................... Lendrapes repre b g rigm&,nt physim19uabhes:.... ...... ... ............................. .............. _..... _... Isndwpea ili,mn,,V a ofprekswry or tnawry:......... _............................... _. OIFerCeileru:..........._....... ............ _................. __... _................... _.......... ....... _.................. _..... ................. AREASOMGMFICANCE community dvebpmem and planning ellwc henbge awting landscape aNunectum egalcultum engineering apLinwmre mnservanan Nuance ane eobgy tea sFormlion Cn"al hence aeWement rtveauon........... p OOOFSIGMFICANC@ F tpenodofsignJlcance: .lp.J INAO„ASOl1........._._........................ _... _._... Second perwd of signmheance:...Lb.nino........................................................ T'rd Penad of ai6ni(iunce:............................ _............ .................. _..... _............ IMEGRIIY: W adon: geographical factors: Nmaw, mW, etc. /.�d.J�..............._._................._........__.__............._................._....._.. pn/compmitanofnamreiend cultural elements: spatial organivtion, fom, plan ........... ....... ..... ........... .................... ............... .............................. ....... ...................... .....I .................. _........ ............ _..... _.................. _........._....._...._..............................._.........._..................._................................._ Selln'&�isiml riveel phy®vw�m Nlakmrivers, el 0i Maurals:6"nKtion wt fhuEdings, eoada, knee:, stmR .... .................... ...S. _.................................................... _..... _..............I........I...... ._..:............................... Wmkmanomp: klk aid ketone waysofdoinglldngs ........ HH- F I Feeling seise of past time and place awards Historic ASVwwtton: dura liM betty ••••w.•..• ................ ................... ree praperty eM important ents m Pvannv CHAMC AND'MItFAISTOIN ld[1V: ala ndorment and realignment of nanspormtion comdmm ....... I ..... I ............ ...................................... ..... ... ....._.._..... ............... .... .... .... ... ..... _................. _. wldemng and reaurfatlngofMstwic madways ................................ ..................................... ................ .................. .I..... _............ .................. . ....................... cbnnges in land we and co mgemen[(shape and rare of fields, regad"mg) ..... .... ..... _....._................................................................................. uMLsbnc lead men (landfills, recreational areas, lagnways, pnwv Plants, umhHes, ml djwdon redeemed, commercial or residential developmea modem mining) .1.!.1[i"41rI a... .u.£............................................................................................................... losof vegemH'on I%Hva[ trece, fmxerows, waadlots) ................. .....__.._...._......_..._...__....._........... ....... ................ _... delermation, abaadomwnt almrmom and relocation of Idstmicbuuding/abattures ................................ .... .............................. _.................. _..... _ ..... mxl=ction of new bmldings and stn.atu ree and replacements stn.rnres (bridges, dams, etc.) .............................................. ...... .. I ... I...................... _................ .......................... . ............................... low of boundary demarcemm, end smaa-rale fawner; (forces, tag ponds, etc) OVERALLIMEGRIIY: �la,_,_ conmmnmaabilirymcanveyaigrdfica.me:.�mlip./....�iL..ecfe>«tW...ilin._.da�u."rai sdLco. iwrisuAi on .................................................................................... Semi ofpece m'resiq: _SI(p•_Nv:wiseena.. °t"�?...RSR:.0.Al1MPG4................__.._,_._._._... _..._.... _... ......................... ___..... .............................. .... _...... .._..... ....__............. Views.^Semd Viswn:.................................................................... S IALVALU CULTURAL. HERITAGE LANDSCAPE RESOURCES EVALOAMON OF NAVJ LAND QILTVRAL H=AGELNJOSCAPFS FOR SWTON UM. .1�(�.If.I.............................................................................. UFJ.nm K: .W(.M.. ..._.....__.._............... _...__.............. ...__..._..... SIGMFICANCE vg! N leo ax wWlum.ic evems:._.... .............. .._...._....... ._...................._......__..__...__.. ✓grope+tics assoaamd withtM LLvvs of wgJGun[pemorv: .."ty....=jhA S...pift .. .... IeMempes mpraeatiag wgnifimnt phywcJ 4udit ....... ....... .--- ............. ✓IsadscePee dlmtr dw WpNJ ur lwmY.Y.IAK.V).t& .......... --- .__.._ .................. .__.... alesCrueria:.............................................................................................................................. AR OFMGMFICANM uJly development ar�d PWJn ad cMnuge mumg landscape aKltilxlme 'Own eng e.utg a Mecmre mmerraffon mJcolagy traruportztion mtusalhmlage s<tu�em remeodm. _............................ ft MODCF$IGMFICAWZ: F tpedadofsigrdpwimu: .la ...S...-.. ..................... Se nd Perwd Ofslgnifira : nWpmod of wgJg ................. ...... _....... ...._....................... ....... _... ... INrtcrzm': to Uon: geogmpldrJ facmrs: climam, sols, etc Dcwgn/composition o(na[uml and Wtmalelements: spa[idorganivl»rtforn, plan f$2OV'6iA"fA..�?pM�I,..YILFlGN.RM1A:_.pollGMt...fratt l.%_;a.'A.1P.e..SiXE�S..it].. Lvi1}a.... fI4�..h:.`c,....fid dALR'K_. �.u+���a��"'�.............................................................................. 8e[dn8: PhyaiN enwonmen[lekes, rivers,4hc XakI :a cwn maM�,:.... Ofb. :..t5.✓�ia&,Psi}^yry�^'LSF....................................._............ _ NlaleriJs: o�<tion ma@riJ+ofbwldlnpy, mads, (enco-., swcM� .........L4k.W}lllA1PN..f/.:�2......_.............................................._.._....__..._....._ Wm 'p: skJb end lasto.lcw�af doing HVngs C14 -1 Feeling: smee of pmL time and plea \ Histmkhv..fUome( ur.�Y..4.bae._r��rj.,sl�ttantmovsorpeemf�e.,.Auda.en�d Hinoric Assoria art dveG linkbetwelx�n�propnty and importan[eveMs or Penins M__!df...fV—Adk.d.: vaei<kved p� b� �jw' CVvyov,cW.elopv„o.h b, wnit�C�+lrwln) CHANGMANHTHRCA mINTMiUIY: abando,m,mt and a,,U mimt oftr edation mmdms N(A..___._.__.....__........._...._................... .......... ...._.......... _.... _....___._..... ... .._..___ wWenin& mJ rtswfaun& W FiswriaeoodweYe ahmgesmlm�d use mdmmagem®t( and s off, ,mgmdbding) nmiM1istmicland nm (IendGtLs, eweationelartss.6:gFwap,powe. plants, utilitia, subdivisiory indusWJ,mmmesoatmsnidennel developmm(. modemmi�dn&1 j bssa(aegemdon (street trees, fmcerowa, wroodlo6) deterioratlon, abandonment alterations and mloradon of hktors Buildings/strncmres Ek.1 1y�.�LGYAdNN.qq ✓,d............................................................ comm of newbWdingdMdswnurm, and reple«mmmatmeurca(bridges, dams, ex.) ofbouMarydemaantiors,m�defeam,ms, e (fertB, walls, ponds, et GH -z EVALVATION OF N=EtAL AND GU MRAL HERBAGE LANDSCAPES FORSEATON UMr.�A.%.9/A_......._..._........................................_........._............. _........_...U............__.__••___.___........... _........... ...... .. .. Lor ......_.._ Corva�iau:............ SIGNIFIGAN : l wi asso..................HI ...... landscape oaled lF tlslmi<eaenls: ..........._. ._...___._...__. Pmpeeties assodakd will the acres NmgN tpersmm:......... .... ......... ...... --- .............. . ......... . landuaP¢rePresmpngsignifimntPMAcalgoalilles:._.......... .-..... _............. .......................... ✓ 1<.,dscapes mvao-ati re of preNswy oc buloey:..L182S.0AZL�¢....llif4tC._.......................... abarCalena:.__...._..__.........._.__.__...... _............ __.................. ._._____t_/_.... .... _...... ..... - ...... ... . AREAS OF SIGNIFlGNCL uNty davelopvun[and Plavtin ethnic bmtage sating IandvnpearcEikctwe agriculture e�imenng uRlvkclurc• cowervation SOcIcCe arcbeolotty Imnsponation mtmel bentage set recreation .............................. PFAIODOFSIOMECANCE Firs[Penadafsigmfionce:_........._.............................................. - ...... - .... _....... SewMPeriod o(si®dfiance:........................................................................... Thvdpenod of sigWicmuu: ........... _... ............... ................... _....._....--............ IMEGRFIY: la<ntion: geograpbiN factors: < ate, oras, ete ............... _....................... ..._....... ....... ... ................................... . ....................................................................... Desig/comjemetwn of mtwc,[ and wltimal elements: spatial oegnim foam, phn 1CS4Pdwf,fiP.... ..... .......... .... ............. ............ .............................. ...—,.............. ._........... -....._........... Setting: pbysiul mvttmaeN: la4e5, tiven, etc. ......................................................................................................................... Maknals: mmtincaon meknaLs of buildmgx roads, few,stntcwre WmF EthA'lipuaJk .. .1 . .cCQ]S.1w......................_..........._........... _.................... .. .. CH -2 FreIiny. sers'e of Post time and Plain e - Histoto anop ..W�A�rtock.,mpmpL ty ;a urae.:•,t�.eorpe .�o.^z..Je��,,}„•fi+ b Hkbric Assn: dire6liN betwempmcer<Y and wpor'snteseMs ar Permrs .G5^.1Qd[Y IIN...PPAI:.S_�P_.YYdYS......btR(X..,.{2Q8.QFF�.._.._......._....__._..._....._._..._... CHANCE ANO THREATS iO IM'�R[fY: aba.Wmwentand reelig,ment of transportation rondon widening and moffftl of bistom roadways ..Hwy._,Tjold ... fi�.Jpaw....w:duavvi.;... ukm6x:k...{zu.-.t1iLv....w.iQ¢nxZ .......... Aangs inland use and smagemmt(sMpe and sized fieldc, refire g) u .......................................................... .... ---- ............... .......................... .... --- ............ ...... _....... - ... ......__. nonbisioriclmW uses(I.ndfius, raauetioemlares:, bigbwoya, Poway Pl+nia, utiliHs, cubd:c+aion, bads[dal, rommeroal ar rnaenw aeeempmenL maaens mnang7 ........................... .............................. ............... _................. ._.............................................. ............................. los Of.eyemuon(sireet trees, fmoffows, woodlots) . tries........................................................ ......... ........................... ...._...._.............__..................._..._.._........... ._.......... _.._._..._. detenoradon, abaeulo.wera, alterations aM rets tnon of hdtode bundbgs/atuctures .kuaAAlIqC�.ndvli.avh+i}...in... YWd.+RL&?A..i.,ae_rr�wu�..Wzud.4r:.P..a..:............... onstmcki of new buAWagcandatruewes and replacements structures (bridges, anms, N<.) .1".Y ?...kwlAtt'nngqss...arnuncl..�:Yn'urelta:.(Wtst.�aaA`..,nctCba }i�t:iRdmt........ I�nrbmmaarl+�dem�mamallsnle batnree(fmrq waLLv,pmde,M }� OV LLIM[L . dltdv Condibn and abigty to convaY agafions:.._....... ..... .... ......... ....... _----- ___..._._----- _....:.. S IALVALM y A.! .�,'y' 71...CQ]xrntaiKi!..k✓i' ... .. CAH -3 EVAWAi ON OF ..Y.N1A//T1 I.ANDCVLNRHALAGE LANRCAPES FOR$WON UNIT. 11 ........................... .................... _.......................... V ...p.. D6aImoN:._.................. .........................._........... ..... ........ ....................... ...................... ..... ...... .... .................... ..... I.tm:...._...... C N=ION:............ ,� SIGMFICANCE: M &Adm Ianduvpc associated with lestatic eaenta:..........................................................._...__.._............. Pmpmdes oasodeted with the lives ofsigntfimnt penmru:..............................._..........................__... Wsderatw.s.zp.venting signs cznt physlcd 9uaBdees .............. __......... __............................... ✓ hdaupes iBustmtlw ofprehim 'r history: YDR)... U11i1f..... ......... ....... er OthCN: enm.................................... .................. .... ..................... _..... _..__........... _................................. ARFAFOFSIGMICA m [mmmwdty developmeNmd planvin� e[Micheiitage mWng WdsrapemddRGure aghdtare enghrzming a(tltile[ture mn Vation wetce amAmlogy tmrepormtion Imturalhmimge settlemen mrnamn ._.......................... PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE: First pedaddsig:illtmmr Bttond Pedodafsignificam.:............. ..__.............. ---- ........... _...... ._.-._. '11drd pesos of sp£Fhmrce: ...... IMCCRFrc: Iucetion: geog`aPBimf factum: climate. a &;. etc. ' ._.......... ....... ..... ..... ..... _____.._...__.___..._.... ..... _............ .... ............ _...._...... ................. __...._..... Design/mmpositionaf mtuMand cWtwvl elements: apetW organiretion, foem, plest ..lirttar_Ga imE rt..ak.F ..Hwy._�............... _............ _. ............. --................... ......_......... .... ..................... _...... _... _..... ....... ._..... ................... ................................. _............................ Setting: physical enwament: b ea, rivers, em. ............................... .rekAliad'iilP..:ir+...ei¢cC..in:Gt........... ........ ................................................................................ Matmials constrvctton materials of huildingc made (emus, structures YAANN.�(...V,B11r.Yae_rh,PA]Y.a..�n.6hv.�kW.r....................... Worps:eip: sMs and h ric ways of dotng UiiW Fl!mlUW_. same of past Cane and place / � HNawd.c stl_e�tW: diml between peAy ad I^'Wrlaotevenb or Persons CHANGES AND TH2 AM TO WNW: obondmwrmt and mahgnment of trereporution corridors ........................................................ _.... _............. ..... . ......................... _... ...................... _..... _............ _........ wmerung+nd mewf ang of lusty:¢ roadways ..................................... ...................................... _....................................... _......... changes in lana n,e and management (abape and sin of fields, mpladmg) nd,snnal, ouesea(Ior mid,reuedevollmens N 0dann,power Plmb,uiJilies, eubdiuislan, indmtMl, wmmemal orresldentidl devdlopmenp modern wrunw .................................................................................................................................... ........... ..... ........ ......... low of vegetation (street trees, fememws, woodlols) deldriomtion, ebaMorw.en4 he o and mlxationo[hi+IMcbuildNge�/�sh `inures . S'e{IjYG.E.I....SNC.£n..�..tiMti-.un.GSA%Eat .CLatrvxwu+Ta).(PnvxS y .................................. wrsHu no new buildings and= and replacements sm�ctmes(bndges, dens, 6W4TON cl:...r/.�.�Aer..;.airnappaiaar$....11 lowofboawda demo Hms,aM smallscale atn.es (femss, waLLs, ponds,etc) . In—t wlT).r ovi]enL1.IN1EGPm: IV�L(1L/lit c nauWaaaaan;utrmma. ye ns:.V2Yy...SYxi°d>d_.r2wi:...Hli..]_r.....a1M+Y� .......... .........1_/_..-_.A....._.. SCEMC AMENIT': 1'.YY:eifM Senseof Place DDive��.aty: OA4) view¢, xnalvV;amn. .JAiderSFk�aG xfeaa.L......u... !.a.._r.t�;.c¢...t!�u.u..Sn..hN-dr.YAIgI Y IAL VALDE: McAk D UH -5 EVALUATION OF NATURAL AND JCOLTGgRAL/H_ERHA'GE LA APES FOR SEATON UND:._,C,CII�/(.L....F._'.W.lAf..'__-L. d .. . ....... ... ............ ISNOMP ION: LOI':.__....... CAN¢'RIDN: ......... ✓ t/ "'0 r u'q SIGMFlGANCE: WdsmP° aesocrated with Mstoric evaN.s:.... ................... ....................................................V_... properees associated With [h lives of sigrvhmnt persarre:............._.................._.__........._.__.._...... larchcapes reprmenliagsigWfimd physiml qua4tvs:.................._..._.....____.__............__.,.._ lands,,Jbstrative If T,,A%cArrY or Msta ' 'I 011ier Ctlemv: .4UYArt/ ARFASOFSIGNIFIUN(Tc community development and Plwwng ellutic MdtaBe vdnbg lendanfe arthiteciur. 'grichure onchwemg Architecture mason science Arthrology tramPodetien natural heritage Aetaemrxa recreation .................... _............ PERIODOF5IGMFICANCle F t forced of aigndicence: ....... ].. `%_—.../$.Gl.S.....................I................... Second period of nignifiuna: Third Period of eagNKunw:..... .......... ...... _........ .................. .......................... _. IMFLRIIY: Location: geegmPbi<W fa<brs: elimeb, Rolls. etc. ..................................................................-......alet.....�............._...._...........�....._..................�...._............... Design/mmpositionofinemW and cvlmralehmeots: spenW ofgvtizetion, form, pbn ..q ...P&46:11".. ter...... �r�.fnRne._�4:f,�w..._.__...... ../..head._.._..._ ................ 5fling: phyRiNd envlydunene RNQN, rivers, otic.r Giatkwf/�L.�..uv�ka.%sx�e.....rin.GP:x.®a.Llrk..GnfO..�is(�t.k9ure>�u�...._. Mnbriils: m�strudianmebrWs of 6aildings, made, fenas,amrcwrm ..Lr(L�ti�fllAtF.tt....JLlk1k..�CnLLnµ................................._..........._......_.................._.............. Workmamldf: sdd aM lusbricwaysbldoing thing Fc,lmg sewe of p�ut wreBand plan ...... .. . . � ......if"'-""'�' . ....M:!i.�._L+.'xCY....Ja[ .r. F?d �r p,CN/.sM.....�rtacYst�n H rlc Aswoatlon: dvectl leotweeaP Ped dimpar�e bor Pavom .A{> ...✓c.�Rtti... I... ............ CHANGESANDTHMAt NINIPGRm ml re gnment of teuspomAmnmsrldoro vndesting and resuAndng of Itisbric mndways .........................................._.....__.........__............. cbangv5 m'wa/�e a�pammagement (snap. ma.�e or Telae, ag<aaingl .�rk cdcG.a;.. n.ha res+s.kMpioweerp tnclusW wmmerdnormevlentidewlopmmkmodemnumag). WLyikutlHhHnes,t BubdievinsW.�Mo- /a�IdGn lossof uegeration (slrce[tlen, ma�¢rowa, wooalots) ' . ....eea .. dvteearotion abaMosmm4 olmmHow end aemconon of Iwlodc buadmge/smtceue. dges, anw,,ttc.) .. wmm.ction o(newbwtdings Dods aures and replaceme sHuc (bodges, dums,.tc) bss o[ boundary demarcations, ell smeLL-ude feature (fence, wills, palls, etc) OVEnnLL INIEGIim': Lrl[LIwM Conmtion ane abJiry mmnersl®dt;®ora: r1:.:5 jwy._S._.rdeta.Ae:u�._lu;q'Hr A.out t� scHHtc Anm+rn: J1 A�9Sium+. sere ofMceMvemdy �tJ.4d/...... .. a�.:./.erliF...a4 [e+rt kA '1°`R P`.�.-.. a`"" n`'fh�rna'� ... _................. ........... ................ ................ .-- ...........__. GH -5 EVAWAMON OF NAN LAND M. RAL HMTAGE LANPaCA FOR SMTON 0*nj)etma D JMION: ..Ll✓h..lV.LAU..—...L.(Ftd!fLL.K6A&da.- ....................... ................................. I...................... _...... _........... _......... ................ .......... SIGMFICAN V_'I.H •.. lendm'spn ass*Oaed wim hatodc ewms:-._............ ..............,.^...,_.............._...._................_.................... J ProPertlg asotlated w✓A tM lives o(alp)tiRmnt perso�u:.�iAi p.__.......___—................_...._ IsMscapes mPmmWg s,St mnt phYUwl 9wll........._........................ .......................... _............ Iandscepes MQWl ive Of PmhisbrY oe M WM.................. _............................... _...._...__.........__...... 011ier C ito i _ ..... ... ._................. ..__.._......_............................................................................................ AREASOF51GN CANOE: m mdtydewlopmeaaadpL g etluwc herllage w 9 landscspe axldt tore apiculture engineering aMute6we mmervatlon science archeology 4a oeallon rmturdmMage seWemmt m atlon ...... ._.._........... _.... PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE: First period of sigNfiranreU�rz.... ....,_.......... ... SOOndpedodotaigmfaence:.._----------- ..............................................._.,. ThIpedadofatgniGcance:... .... _.............. ....._._......._....._......._._.._._. INFEGWN: Lointion: geopapM1ual facbrs:�,soils, enc. ........... . .................... ................... __... _..... _.......... ....... ........... --- ... ........ -.._.......... _......._.._..... ....... ..._. Design/composition of natural and c al elements: spatial mganbanart form, PLO wtdA L, ..haini.a.#-A. drtm ;.Yr.4:.610CL4.0 cd 10 .vnAla.i,�....Feo._ hldrjCaalN.a,.. skuG'r�z,(»d� Selling: PAYsic enArommn: Lkm, rivers, etc .AP.k.?!.Qb561P..iG.....UieGk........... .LiPOkr...�+M^��'�'"�................................ _......... ... _.............. M(�e�ter�i�da:: OOmU,clion mateeiala uJdings, mnds.fmca�,swctures _ ���-I �FS.j_LI..VILL�.a.4Y'+.y.Np./M�A...S)C�...�3fYhj A,t✓+`f mkmenship: ekiNs and Nish waysaf doing Ddngs U /LCTct .N� F e4 g. se o.fp�m�t�H[ eend glare f faf)rn�PJ..�LL.�rPma.A,Gti..... .f}aL[� A....a....60,a� �il'1:1.-(V.'.RQ.. Sbi .-i]�O ..Gt3P...�W.�n.a.�..✓A3Lg..(y)Jjj,(.�jj.{.Mhiiu..{.u.Sl!lY.Id�G.GiLI:�d� � � Hlsbrk Aasoultlon: dico�t�link<betwaen prupenY enJ lmponoM evenbor pemna CHANGES AND THREAT$ TO INT MTD abando=llte r g=ent of trntsponation wmdon widerw�g and roarfaang of wbmic.eaawaya cbengesm Wad ose endmmugemmt(sMpe and sift of6elds, regmdng) mnh'fbri<Iend ueo (IendSlLdwre devewp a Ngbway& g piano, utilities, mbds�aiory iadusMal, wmme�dal m residentid devetopmen4 modem mbm�g) Wss o(vegemtim.(sHeet trees, fenremws, woodbW) ...wg.w.:tS ... ftazz_an&..6ddw <d.FfMLy.Y1�@1:...._...... .... a a 4awe (�pL................................................................... detodmatiom abandow MQIWe to Ynd ra7oceYon of L Ws bwtdings/stma .FL...db..lsRgata............... ............................................. _..... mrowceon of rawbwldings u a ad replmxmmts seucturm(bndg ,dams, etc.) Ims of boundary dame,atiaw, and.aull-wle (eanves (fenrrs, waW,ponds, Nc) t.y �........oA..JbwL......................................... _..... __... ................ -...... OVERALL INIEGRIIY: C/o��n�d:tlon� end abiliH ioronrey sigmfiunce:..i�Ifl...lf4KfI1!!'...d,{.�(£.als.A?da...�iRnJ_......_ Ir'-��"�—...M.Ci._�12yiA3y.N:il/n....�1+�F..IGYJ.(.�..A..flay.�PG�.Aen..G1(�'..:/jiNIAS.f�✓Q�. SCENiC ARRJtT: �tal '`1141'�..�. setsseof PWce, fMvendY: (AIL�IB(..IMuidlapZ.:.dh.MA.I...�f..�2..@�Papt]�SQA.Y..C.�S_. G,��ifl.KYALIIJQ.43Ii4.P...PT.ItIPwdSP.Tip_-.-t..0�"2'K�1..'4a.KJa_...._...................__.... Views, SerWlVisioa:.�XAr//.YI:NG.JZP.W1..:'a.�n.n...i14q•.e{�.u.�1t..O.NL� .Lf. ..64A�.{.sGtk. Y ALVALIIE -i rttU'- w-6 EVALUATION OF NATUEAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE LANDSCAPE$ FORSEATON uwr.-p�7.IP.fF!fith.......RNv2��......�-.......... nacwrnau:_... _........... LOI:............ CONCB'ION: S;GNIFICANC V . .................... ✓Pmperkftm daMd wj$ t6ellr of sigamnt pwrem:........_.._...._....._....._...__.._..... Wrdttapm rePrrsenlings;� '6cenl pM1Ysiul quell[ies:...................._...__....._.................._...__.._..... landsrap¢alustrative of pmNsmR'orltistory:......................................__...._..................__.._....__... Other Criteria:..7...�:?11l/.1.QU.u....... .._........ ....._.........._..........__..._.....__.._..... AREASOFSIGNIFICANIM m urvty dmmlopment wd planning edmic lwritage m g Umdsrnpea tenure agf ltwe eneinev am ucl mmvvetion saeme ambrology Uu Port Um mu=IM1erlh6e xtllement my aUon... ..._............. _........... PERIOD OP SIGNIFICANCE: Ei tperlodofs;gd ! .._.L8.2Q_�s__,_�d'j..t5....._..._............... Sewnd pefitd of aigdf e................._.........._...._....................................... _.. Ttd.d period of slgNficanc ' IN OITO Un U,w gwg plur lfactors: d;m mwits, etc. Deargn/composition of mtwal and mamrai elemeou: spaUal organvetw.I, foam Plan �fQ( .4 2.... .�.i.. �G1.giktY.!. ..SWii.M1KI11tRFmF G (etuas: phy LaI en :d S�./,,�..� Setting: pnrriw enamrmrm.rw:��,V: tc. .�at�Ml.1¢ ... »e>Bads.,..tnxs.,.2"d to ets..; ctme$ a.,;.el dg..f d, ✓� Mnte.falf mnstrNctio td�nm.Ials/o�f�ba;ldings, mad ,fences, stmctwn }n'!_'a✓b.Ll°.I.(115a:.diik?..pw.4...%KIABPR.. Workmamldp: skJ4aMl AorilwaysofdoftflIinas (f ........................... ...................................... _.................................................. .... ............ ................. _....... _...... 1 CH-( Feeling "came a fast How and plan 0.�4.. .G ;... ... ... #inm.d�.ka aa,%._sma.n..?.�Ae<..IarcLxQ�.c..;.mrrv.iliu pw+ma.. r Historic Asbdation: dyed Wk between property and Important events or persons .1Fc�ik.mSaaia,A�cn...WAK.icrpait"..W.t.[ks.....;... .Puwn ..arx..#nt?ta......... CHANCESANDINREATi TOlKFM IIY: abandonment and nx4pfinent of ba isportatlon corrldore ................................... ...... ........ ............................ ....................... _............. ...................... I. ...... ....................... w,desdng and resarfamg of historic roadways .... .R . ............ .................................. change d m bi land use and agem nent(shape and she 4falls, gredmg) _... _.__........--- ...,_......._..........._..._........... ....................................................._..._.........__. nonbismnlc land uses (Iandfills,redeaHond areas,highways, posverplents, unUm sobdivLdom indnstnal, mmmemal or na n dmGal developmmi, modem mumtg) Ltssaf vegetation (atiealtrar�f ...._...._. mcmaws, woodlob) .zoall-uet.._&eZ2.1._G!kft4dGf..!.N.�P..»t.a...0,2.n..tiau5l.__........................................ ......................... ..................... ................................................ ................. ..... .......___..__......... ............ ........ detector sdon, abandorwwn4 alienations and relocation of Idsloric buildings/sWMrea XPi. r.aY.Yf..hA.R(:.2e A. construction of new buildings and structures and repinsments slructmea (bridges, dams, etc.) ............................................................. boss of boundary denunciations, and smallccale features (fantasy, wells, poMe, e¢.) RfhY...:[.... ioAT'...COerA.ISRn........................................................ OVERALL IWME : Uradd on and ability to conveYsigsdNmns:�I d1.5iahr.�tam�..aler..emdS._as.�..ew.nli..rA>tYa.Mn.te.._?u..L�.:gl�...k>✓2�� lxTa�.:. $CUENICVAFRMI'Y: 11'' U ..L.Ilal'� Eerse ofPlare. Olvenity: _il�'f/f5!.nsy..n\....'ii . l/i:GA..LIK.Y.�..!rdAArv�....._.. hAxad..�.mnma...b'slea�.. esu"e'.t�...�O.b.r�_................................. _.... ...... ............. Views, Serid vision s..'ANO[0.TeL[.._ue1 aS_.}.C1......`'i! ...a -.w. AAi.. .. ..c,..._. ................. _........... _......................... _..-... SOCJALVAL(M N)IA!'.- 2 -7 EVALUATION Of NATURAL AND MTuRAL HERITAGE LANDSCAPES MR SEAION SIGNIFICANCE landscape wsocDWd wid, lAsbnc events: _..... Roperdes uactlated s Ne fives of mgo6untpmom: Loo&o,pm repmsmuog sU. DN phyaicel 9viliUoN.... Iu Pes AlsuaUve a p Mstmy or l Nry: ............ Other Criteria: .............. AREASoFSIGormcANcm wmmwtity developmmt end planning et cM1nhoge landscape amhUern agicW mgi nog ardutecLure comerndon saevice arcFeolou Ua por hon xO reneation ...... .... ........ ...... . PEILOD OF SIGNIFICANCE: FUST period of sigdficame: Secondpenodofsigt croon I peDod ofsignificmce: IWdiu INTEGRITY: Location: geogrepM1icelfaean: climele,so6s, erc. ................... _..................................................... ........................... ...... ........................................ __... _...... _...... Design/compasitlon ofnatmalend ml[uril elemem: apstW orguti�ation. form, plea Seth....... alen% ome........................................................................................... SetMC: PM1 �mlenwonment: ,nvem, etc .ti7n:iand9rYY��.64&,ka..:M...i%.A,..LbAlekc............... _... ................................... _............. _...... Materials: co lsvcdonmaferials ofbuddfngs, rod gfences stoctures Workmuship: skJls and historic ways of doing [Frogs CH- Fep�el"ing: senseo(P'st time and Pkm _fPP,f .IIY.LePik.Itf ......_.._...._. . daftn:fLy..a:JAWeenpm.biLyandUnpomonthven Hubrk Asotlatlon'. duxi liMbeMeen pnpnty mdlmport¢ntevenls or pemona CHANGESANDTX TSTOIMMFM: abandormant end reale nt of irmmportaUon rorddc s ... --- ... ...... _...... _........................ ....................._.................._......_...._...._.........................._............................ wid�e,nJug�a�ad re/s�wfuang of Iustonc roadways w cluagmin Wdvsean$managemern (sMpe udsiu o(fields, regrading) QR>TvYQL�L'NMF. ._..... ...... ...._..... ......... ._... __.... _................ _... wMi¢1ork Wr�d usnfiandlJk reaeetional areas, Ngbways, poww plant, utilities, subdivml mdoso-,al, roamseraai or reldaatial development Modem mwng) .. °�.......CQ!Yf ( _ 2i0R2r.X.1wY�L..tq.....__..........__........................._.................___.__...... lov of vegetation (s [mz, fenreeows, woodlors) deterioration, ebaadmwent alteraUovs and relocatioaof b Aom 6wldNes/so-udMes . '. ...new.b, p,dsanmulvsandrep.aaanentseFLsmaA;ka✓nc�°,i c.) r . romtvction of newbaadiags aadstnactures and replammenes swctme.. (badges, dams, mc) laxo[bovndary deman'atiors, aad smallsale frnlum (fences, waLLs,PoMs, etc) OVERALLINTEGRrtY: N'..... enna:lmnana.bwtymronveyeigira�nce: UllTh.rv..�(..(b..S¢ll�xr.�.2«i..-.1Chnt.i�✓(l •d1 win 1.aza... Z...�t�..._ _...._...._......... .._._............. S[ENic AM1@NDY: 1l M:✓�SR".� Seaae o(plere. D1iverslt]': Ni�122><`L...�Q/Mesl'i{...lifOs4%?c..9.iPM..%C:... �IPwiNM....(^✓_i""._. ................. .... ... .._ (J ."'.. Views, Serial Vkiam fliCL..V1Q/a15...�...IXO�AI�..!lAn1az,�!!.K!�(AP6k..S.L4!5�...ti]..Ahudm✓A. S ALVALVE ...�......._.. IgA* ip.- .. _. ....._.__.__..................._...._........__...__..._...._...._....._.._...... H=AGELANGECAF MRSEATON UNIC..&LIW,Iy/......Qp�}:].....1MMl:(AM...�...... .... OEs31mtON: AD.._.L....Skf7nmixzn�G. ..tn.�r¢c:.................................................... Im....... .... C =lctto _... __. SIGNIFICANCE: .LI� ✓tiapemes associated with the lima ofsgnilom kp ns:.5}3NXldDI}.................................... Imdsrnpes representitg sigNiwnt pnysiu qvelities:.____.._._...... ..... _...._ ....... _......... ._......___... Isndampv JWstrative of pre tot,lJsrory:............ ____......... ....... _....... ...... ..._...__...._...___.. Cerd terlo:.--- ... .......... ............. ........ ............. ....... ........... _..... ......... _ .... _........ _..... .......... .. AREAS OFSIGNIFICAN� wauumnity development fool plamwg lenasmpe ercbiNctvm a teclme arthrology xltleme PMlODOFSIGMFICANCE: Fvel penal of aignifians: SemM pend ofsit;vaft ce: 'Ilardpendofsign5cance: etMicberimge coming agriculture enpneeeing [ortxrvotion 60en I.anspoetation natumt bentage reventian ........................... INFR'iRITY: W Wn: geograpNd facmrs: cJwate, soils, etc. ...................... _............. _................. ...... . ......................... . .................................................................. _.......... lesign/composition of u,l=al eM odto+al elemm[c' spmial or�timy fame, plat C.jga ......... . a V5ubisfkay............................ _...... _......... ._............ _...... .... ..... sNwg pnynelN,wratmetN laM:, rivers, etc. wte,ahedais.kb,?...dimtp, araences,.41.vtm,es alW�n.my.ipiG.!Wah:((.1WP kwel�9un (MW�a_}tulr mtiWction ma@aielsof buildings,road; fences, shvctnres �l Itl.....Nd�!8...I.y.l:t.................................................................................................................... osYma..sWp: ud historic ways of doing things sm Feeling: serseofpasttime eodplece rrafiracLhate pmpe.........................erfl_..._...erson._...._..__.___..__. watorir Aw'm tion: dinctWvk between Pmpmty.na:mrpormnteventaorparmna CHANGEANOTHMAnMINRiiR : abandmmmnt and oaignmenL of trvuporteHon corridors .rd,l ad gcfl,s..r,mal._..(.uitn..rr rt.:lv."IF.uat'�zsen•.s..conw.x..... widema avaMd r�(s,ari6agofi,.am.;r.oad/ways 1I.IkARI?)..................................... ......._.......... ......._.......... _. changes un land use and management (sMpe and stre of Heals, regrading) .YYKkIhM10Y.t..�MrM....11i!�tl.✓AQ.. �' ..�...�YO ^^�,�pp°��' ✓��pp�{.�1((�,,���'A,�'6MA�' nUllim. nnnaskoric landaan Qandfilla, mceaion as, lugrways, power planks, aWWMYubdivivion. industrial, commertlal or residential derebpment modem mining) Mas a vegetation (st nd treea, lmceeovn, woe d ots) .ZSpAG...ra(.Y/w'(O...U4Y.YA(dl aL...�alar.ot IuMo deterioration obandormreN, ilteratioruandrel«ation of F:storicbuildmge/emtct�t7�a mmVaWon of new buff i gs and structures and repk emends structures (bndges, dams, ex.) losso!bound.aa!ewl.._/Imp�{@(]ii.:r:.I_.0. Iowa oFbourWmy andsvWl-sul�turrs (Fen<ea.wdla. porta, arcJ OVERALL INTEGNN: p VMWIAjI CondLLuion and AWRY to Carney sipwainm. 4.49..impv[liaf.. R ��� not.w.LU h15.1 C,.. i .r....1RV1..� bKAA.NC1i.. .SJI.(I!r'a .11 1 � �yiu �.. .. p SCMJtcA�N[rc: Senaeof Place, MWraity: Adiiedaal •Rta[.Lh^1.�..L1iAd}t_....... .Itva¢ tib...p.!.4tZz...aiifnf.Pa.......... ...... ....... .........._._..__.........__..........._.............._.._.............. views,Senalvistoa.fA.11e)ne,r n..altfLJIIP....tl,V..@aooF.ar ..kP..Y.Y.I....ffr....Y1V.b.1..GIFeL'.y...6R¢tm.k.!6Yd.e_,.,_....._...._......._......... _..... _..... ...... _ S LVAM v........ -61 EVALUATION OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL MMTAGE LMR6CM MR SEATON Lar �.......... CONcmiaa: SIGNUMANCC Landcape associated w1th i toric evenly:.._ ................. Ao UM ass ud wW the fin of sigrt5cuu pemm: Isnduapw mpr enUng slgrfiu t physical quatbeo .... Inndscapm Illu¢Getive of Pmhtstory or Lioory:..... _....... Other Crftomv... -... -................. ........... ........................... ARFASOFSIGNUICANM wounnnity development a,d platwng laadscepe archhecUra dnluwdun archeology mttlem PMOOOFSIOMFIGANCE: Fust peUad of sigtdfi®nce: Eecond period of sigmfimuce: Tldrd petbd of s;gvficance: ethrvch tate mining agicultore engureering coottrvaCan s erne UamporNdon aaF=11erllage r Hon .......... INTECRnv: famhom geogaphi facts:d t¢soils, etc �D� ....................................................................... ...._... Oesigt mmposiUonofmtutal and mllusilelemenb: spalvlotppnv tioty (orm, pYn .................................... ........................................................................................................................................................ Setting: physiml envUommenU lakes, riven, etc. r Matends: Nuc nOno, oteriak of buildings, ds, erces,strncOues WaskmamhiP: skills and histari<wrya of doNgthinga I pWllnry some of past tmemd place tea........_.. P/�d ____................__..._..........._...._......._....... xutoric A.vnannore dtre3lmkbetwren rWlrerlr anJ impormmevmLLear per,osa CHANCESANDTHREAT MINTILRttt: abandonment and malignmem of teortpoMtWn Wonder, .--- ... .---- _......... ................. ......__........._.._.....__..._.............................--....-....._...-..........__...._ widening and vaturfaang of hstmic madweys .NLId3MP�e...idYtJ1/4..�G!r....%2JklKi4................-..................--............-......................-.. Charges in land num and managenwt (shape and sin of fields, regade,g) tmme,a, eland uses (WdfNa recommend areae, highway, power plant, milim , eobdivivim, indasbmm, commenced or sesidentiil dewlormmp modem minting) dXIGt N..-.Lsi Mff Pm.uia2.liD.{xaRini?.dt!!PQapn.4ecf.......................................................... lovofveg26imn(s4eet lsee; favemows, woadlot) _-._...._......... _.............. ........................._......._..... ........ ._..._...._._..._..._.... .-- dmenoralinn, abandonment, alterations and re location of hiatonc uJdmga/smuemrea .AR. .L ..... ....................- rosu etwes and replacements Structures(bndges, dams, etc.) ........................................................................................................................................................................ IMS of boonMaY demmemims, aM smdlsrale franc (forces, wdt, ponds, etc.) OVERA L Wlwam: rvte9.iiAm Cmdiiionand abnL'tymwssveYsignifirenre: .Y.✓!Pkw'Win�Q}'�.'.-�Gi�....._ QA�x. dia,._N.,1L..rfkcrt,_.............. .... . ....... .-----_ - Scimnc Mdewn: MCdlwxrt Surae of place, iAve.aty:.................... _. .___..._........................................ ......... ..... ............... ___.___________.__..._.___.._..___... Vmws,5esial Vision IAPAlIS ED.nk&CL... ,Q,(,..SL.NN..!S-...�................ U(RYIer1.O.L.................... SCCIALVALM .._ .._- 2 EVALVAMN OF NA/T�IIML AND SAC( RAL HEWTAGE LAND "a FOR SEAL N UMP. ... [Ai41lA i.....l64Y.% O................................................. DtEt=twN:.F1B.LSAal.A ..Acll-o iS)A.._---------- __............_.....---- ----- __.. .... ............ ._........._...._...�............ ............_.............. _..- .... ...... ..... lon ...___... CmCeetCN: _._.__.. SIGNIFICANCE . . U etwep eecwumedwilA M1isbticeveN.e.---- ............. ._..__..__..... ..... _..__._______.................... pmpexisa aaodatedwitA We tiva of sgni(Imn[petsoro:..................................................... ....._..__.... IandwvpesxPraentingugni5rent pFysiW 9uditiez............_........................................ Ian jw, Jlnetrative ofprcl i,l oe FiAop:..................................................................._........ qer Cntene:..............._.....__.._....___._..............._.._.._.__..__.._._....._............_.................................... ARFASOFSICNMCANCE vary development and pM1mdng etlud.Eerimge nmmcg Iendtcape acct[u m,a aglwma e.�neeng arc wd',t come.vmon $ arc Ieology mmspo,huon wtwal Ream e srtLLemen aaeaean .f4AQL_ p OU OFSIGMFICANM F t penadofslgnifiame: 5ecnMpendofsigcdfiw : 9 d pend of sijgdfbw e:..... .._............ ......... ...... :..... .... _................. _..._. IMFGa Ittatian: gwo pFid(actors: c]tmate, sobs, etc. ............................................ . ........................ _............ --- Deslgi/wmpminno[,uludand cWmaWekmcmts spaualocganvutim, foem, plan 4tling: physlcalewceawtent ILL wtlren, etc, ra...0 AAk&.a&el...LYanwLctr�¢a_Qtcnk....____.. mate,ial. comtcaction mateei to of silding, mads, ferns, sttmwm w U ........ —.................................................................................._........._._...._...__.._............_......_.. Workmanslilp.s and ldston ways afdoing thongs cH-lo Reline: Reno of peat name and elan ......... .......... ............................ ....................................................... ................... _........... ............................. ...... N,eaon¢Aem ,uem dve¢Wk between PnPeety and bnp,,nnd eveNa or peasom CHANCE AND THREAT III IN MRM: ...........-........... ......-............... ........ ................. ........ ..._........ _.._........................ ............ .......... _....._............. detenomdon, abandau en, aInnauons and i,A;aaden of Futon baildings/swcbres d¢hwrMo.,.�l.._f�nnn.6au .P.:.rA.....lulu..... _.... _.._...______._..... _..... _.....__...._...... <aLno-�aI<�a-onof mG bnadinge and atro<mrsa and mpiammenbs s&ucLums(bride aavu, etc.) .I.I M. W ....................................... ............................... ............. ........................... baa ofboua a umtnldasap-scale feata<es(fercvs, walla. ponds. etc.) .bn..ab...emnaH...u�..al¢erre.r[alietm..axr..�I....Y.erw,.LC.S!>7a€...6eaMnP�.v... OVERALL INTL FIM. N%�•I 44✓<^'.... cnnmann dna abmryb<naveyaymifimna: U _..., I�.ii�2_i�..... .. n ....:.ar ,. SCENIC A�: Views, sinal Vision: ... _....... SOMALVALUie A2.fM:.... EVAWAnI OF NAAT/V L ANN CULTVRAL HERBAGE LANGSC FOR SEAMN umn..{!1(G{uz.... I�RT�.A'iF�iCt........ I .............................. o m oN: ..SaaA?... S....da�c 'u .:......... ... ............... .. ............................ ....._......_..._....._.......... ............. ..... .... Lor _......._.. C =ION :............ 1 SIGNIFICANQ LmJscapeasodat,d wiN lustor;a cveun: ..... __._.._____........ ___..._.. pmperties asmdawd wltfa the Gves ofsigNf tpemaats:........ ...... _......_........ _... Iznduepea replcuatiag. gNfiennt phya qu4t,,:-------- __.._._..___......._.......__............_..._......... Iaudunprsmws auwofprehiamryocld : qGiwrlv... ......... _... ........................... _..... _.._......................... —...__..--.. ARFASOFSIGNIFICANCE unity developmeul and plu g ethNc benwge m g Imdsope ted m agdcultum enginre a til twe mnv ahon sa archeology tmnspmtation natam Lage muemen aameahen.................................. P OVOF 56 CANC F tpe ofsigmfionce:A92o'5....c...1g.?O.S................ _.._.............. SMpmodofmgJ cn e; ............................................................................... ]turd per dof eignifionre:......................... _...................... I.._ ................... _....... INF MG : L Wn: geogmphWfaa m; divlaw, mi6. ew. .............................. _.... _... .............. .... ............................. I............................. _.... _........... . _.... . .................. _... flmgn/compnslNvn of nan.alaM OJtuN elemws: spatlal nrgaweeoo, fmm, pkn $e g: physiml enw =wt le4es, alwm, ek. .N�44�i0n.hyla..tQ....WLAt...YiMIIFu_.11..(.1FF.k:..G1t!ef...�3. L4.Rxf`v,s.+L.r'we"yr..cilpaj.............. MaWB :construction matelots o(huildmgs. roads, kn ,struaiwes V .... . .................... .......... ._...._............. _........... _... _................................ _..... ....__........... __.......... _..... _......... Wmkvu r.. skigv and ksb ways of doingY p Feclu g: sense of pest time and plea, WIM ................ I...................... _...... ......._......................................................... _................. _........................... _...... FiLsbtic A4saaietion: dve6lWabetwemP'ope'ty a^d impaefviteveetsarpemes CHANGEANUTHIEATSTOJM FIM abandonment and ree4grm.me of tmnsposmtion comdow ........... ....... .... ......... ------- .._..._...._.... .... __._._............ ... _..._..._._...------ wldenmgendrea facingdll ricroadwars ................................................................................................................ rfmip s in Iland we and mnngement (sbap, eM size offieWs, mgmdirg) ..tY&..............................................................................veti,n...... mM lodc NM uss (4ndfills, reneetioaul erne, Mphwars, power Plants,,Witma e,bdi industrial, cauunmaal or residential developuwnl. modem W,dng) lDmcC4V'..�4L(PLPaaL... CP. sdAmN.Q,AOnI.QQPa. t ..................... losofvegemti (strc,enas, lm'a'e�r"ow�a,,�woodlob) ., . o.1S....k,AA.._4G'y4,l„u..,....:..:......................_...._....._...._.................._,..........._............. ......_.... _........................ ......._..... _....--- ...__...................... .................__...._............_......._......._...._...... det=w,ati abnndorwten4 eltume rs end relocation of bbtodc buildings/structures .1]0..SjY4u}IBY -t................................................................................................................ corotmction of new ba dings and structures" replacements structures (Midges, dem, etc.) ........... ............................ a ........................_...... Ins ofboondary demarcations, and eawlxal kabres Orncec wells, ponds, etc.) OV ALLWi£C ; 1 .(.Mint... cona;mn rune,ba.tywam�,ere;g,dHmna:.�::..itGed...LfE+x:kni3..(il�Ja2i�t:wL �a.M.._.. .(Amkn)....a[Pelsl�?.nrd�...6`l}_[io�rrX.i,iKa...Cb/.xwnta.................................................. Scidrvtc Alurvm':-��.... sem arplaee, oivamiry: xn...stswG.Q�...plAte.;...2t{°eniars.db...lpn:d. �il�..am�... .ku�dalv.<alrLarA.m............................................................................................................................. View&, serial vision:.WEW uiPmli...4u..G�azl.S....fGx¢2.....kn�e..t3.4%er.(¢qA?ulzd.... dp..:.........L...,^.,.....��... S ALVALM I V ..VIM... 2 CM -12 EVALUATION OF NATIRAL ANO CULTURAL HERBAGE LAN AFEE FOR SEATON UNm _�¢...hAAenA.2npPA�.. d�AkIfGA.-.�tl�^and✓tta> .....Gxt....G.I�;h+ UESCGFIION:`l ..... um ( WEAIONL PENODOFSIGMFlCAME; Fins period of sigma ince: Second Period of slgncficame: Third period ofeignifiance: INTEGRIM Location: geognpkN fecIano elimat¢e flA etc. ...............................................................................-......-................................................................-............... Deaign/compreition ofnla�i�ur�dm,d eJmmlelemn�b: spatial ocganvetion. forvy plan ..bM(.k1p.../AQYrO.ArT......................V......-....--..........._..........._.1............-..........-.....-.....-............_ SetMg:P cal mavm,meN:le4es, :loon, el[. ./1p�AiLOYm .CW.1G1..�lA"]2.?.SSF.-.fQ!!��.A_]...LelPLy e..S.......... ..... ..... ......... Materials:Materials:w�uA plat vote ofbuiltlmgs, made, (onto, eHd<twes .............................................................................................-............ ................ . .................. - ........ ............... 4Vodwmaship: sH mW historic ways of dnmg tivnpy '"-r'w•.ikw' SIGNIFICANCE Wnd,oape aavtlemd wid, hieLoraacrents:.....___..._.................................................................... Pnoperu,, assodaw whh ace gv,s of slgsuficant persore:... .......... ... ... ..._..._..... ................... _..--. IeMsapes rePresentnz sicpfi nt phri,Iq"hun:.._..._......_ ................................................ L,Md Pes w"tetive of I"'Nstory or history....__..__..._......_...__.........._..._._.__...__._... ...... O@ef Criteria: ........ ......... _... ---- __........... _......... __...__..._.--..._... ..... ........ ARFASCFSIGWICANCE carununcty development and planning etlw<Mnlage mmbg landscape aNilleaum agriculture enpjncenag Wd Odune ccoANvation Sae mdwology tensponation natural heritage aetlknwnt recreation ............. -................... PENODOFSIGMFlCAME; Fins period of sigma ince: Second Period of slgncficame: Third period ofeignifiance: INTEGRIM Location: geognpkN fecIano elimat¢e flA etc. ...............................................................................-......-................................................................-............... Deaign/compreition ofnla�i�ur�dm,d eJmmlelemn�b: spatial ocganvetion. forvy plan ..bM(.k1p.../AQYrO.ArT......................V......-....--..........._..........._.1............-..........-.....-.....-............_ SetMg:P cal mavm,meN:le4es, :loon, el[. ./1p�AiLOYm .CW.1G1..�lA"]2.?.SSF.-.fQ!!��.A_]...LelPLy e..S.......... ..... ..... ......... Materials:Materials:w�uA plat vote ofbuiltlmgs, made, (onto, eHd<twes .............................................................................................-............ ................ . .................. - ........ ............... 4Vodwmaship: sH mW historic ways of dnmg tivnpy freling: sets¢ of Psst time e..d place %.....26Y.x..IP..'1)M..'_:..: oofc �w....SG.C!s eed 1mimeiiso i..�PP eventsor b1 persons; ................... Hdtor�fcIA'm1orletlon: dirMct Wik Mtween pnPeM1y end impwrontevents orpesma A....1 F.ilIS.G......(;vvp6irft"..:.......................................................................................... CHA 015 MDTF[IHAS N IMEGRITI: abe.do.went end mlilmment of owrsporimion coronion P17cul:.....!2tiL..L.te.e...:i .qL n,.).._................................._........................................ widening end rvw(otlng of Imlonc roadways nd.....('41AOM)........................_..........._ cbaagas m li%deeaad managemem (slape and size of adds, regading) emv. .rdP. '...6�'ml4.MnaQ...!arrAa................................................................ mdooloodd, croweemraidesat0oa .r:eaentiid diwelolimreeaee,L mmodem m,piroworplanta auauea.sabdi vinr„ 1ipedmiditstilletfenmem L.l[ort015) .ia.4..5M.p..;.tN^! :.a�:!.lc!4nLtiaf j2eava/tc lona of vegemtioa (street rtes, fensrows, woodlots) _I aSSb�.She¢rk_tnaaa.:�...xrabnrn.C-.nf�nad¢.h_aeu(�.(acpta.�:r. _faadr'�..1' dJelo�d�'oretion, ebandorwuN, dterotiom and relontionaf Idstoricmuldings/strvclwea s..�....5.......................................................... rormructionofmw blfildings a..d stivaares and replace �Ls strectwa(L.idges,...dam s, .It/aW.LN.RM.P:di.. klR...V.�llv��''jj.(Ci?.lk.S.........................................................._...._........ loss of Wardary dmmoummo and adfall-acde femurw;[erusa walle,pords, eln) Iris.e6l;ow�an� au,.,s...................... .............. ...... ....... .............. --- ...._......... OVERALLIMtiRIIY: •��... UodiuonandalomY toconveyssg,dimn e: ....... .... _..._...... ............._......_..___.......__...._....._.__.. same arplace, Divmeity: �n.r".!iib_.ride�... ....¢a._4m�r.,.oak+..�mp+fe� h views, seed vmnn:¢[tP.RianaS_X.!isf4_v.IGw.._s..:_ida''«nmiG...uie%ra.;.xrY/.nn�... ._------- ..__...._....... ... ..... __................ .eiC`CtALVALIIE CH -fa EVALUATION OF NAANR_A�L ANDCULTURIA-L HERITAGE LAN�('ApES FORSEATON UNIT......Ldwat ............................... LAI-lb...................................... .................................................................................................. WndxaPaas wd wW hiswticewnls:.......... ................ ...... ............. ...... ..................... ................. pmp'o asmdatedwMtMhu ofsigmficvntpeoom:....._._.._................ _...._..................._............ Wd,s mpre enti gsigaJ jphyskal 9aWUm:....................................................................... Wndttapm llWatreUve of przltiatmY oelJatasY:....... _......................................_....................................... ONm Ceuena:............... ........ .... .... ................... ............. ................................................................... AREASOFSIGN CANOE: m m dev pmeataadply g etlwic bmi ge mining landttapa mcMtecmm aomlm engimedag ma'Ai Ctc m ohon srleme asUimlogy tmmpaaadon amlaml 6erltage P ODOFSIG CM ..................._. SecmdpmofmgNf c ... .... ........ ---- ........_.. Thisdpmodaf s:�U9cance:........ ...... __.._......... _......... .............. .............. 11JiEcrzlrc: Laudon: geograp, . . factum: cUmate,sods, elm ......................_.. ........... ........ ........... --- ...... ....... ............ ..._..__........... _..... .... ....._.......... __...,...... Neq /mmpo nafn tm mdwltmaleleme ! spatialorgewetionfOMP, ......._................. .................... __.... ........ _........ ........ ._..... _........ ........ _...................... ............................. ........ SMtinB: PhYstcaf enavoswm[:lakes, rivero, ete a ....__..._............_..... Mandals: mnsUucdonma�iUm'ala of bvildNga,roa ,fences, structwes � _...........__................._............._ ............................... .................. ......._ Wodwamltip:.k <a�W M1utosie ways of doNg Uungs 1 LH - Feeling: wase of pest time and play .............................,..._...._..........._...._....._...._.......... ......... ....__............... ....... .............. Hismcic AmrcieEan: dvect lie:kbetween PmpertY and importantevenbmprsow CHANCE AND THREATS ttl IMEGRI'IY: abandoamenteM resligamentof IruspoMtlon mrtldon wiaenmg ana sesatfedng of mem�c maawaYa ............................................................................. ..... ......................... .............. ............. .......................... cAoesin lead use sod mmmgemmt (shape sad Sias afields, e p ading) vs1`�"+`*,-,�'.Al{4...SEihP.m�[.�.._% iA1r[�...rllGia(�`Vlpor noMaWdc laadme+(>a�dfiU.,�rnnmaal aeess, laebva)s, powee Plenu, utiliuee.subd:v:sion imol,is ri mmmeranlmreaiden[ial development, modemm;a�g) 1210 ..LItk..................................................................._...................__.._..............................._ a vegemtian (streettree, few... wooNob) delulontioa, abandonmen4 altetatioeu and nbcation of Nsmsicb tdinga/shucturea ................ ........... ............................ ............................... ................... ................. .......... constr,ction of mwbuJdings aad::wmeres and repineemmsatrveares (bodges, dams, etc.) tja.I.T.(....Gl..t!.k.M.:.te...................................................................................................................... low of boundary demmmtioso, all 5100scale feapaaass ra wells, polls, elc.) OVE2ALL WTFGR1lY: "W W... CoMilion and sb@'ty m convey .... ...... ....... sdrC. �CGxIaY`i.._.YIGr...Y.XEInt ZAb.12..:....___...._1..._._._._............................................... S EltflC Ab10NITY: Same of Place, Or"oAty: ........... Y.i.0... meMdS.t_rR.MSAIM�AM..._kSfiA'..Y -:._..._.......... --- ......._..__.........__....... ISO-C� IA�L� VVALUE... �am l ' 2 c,4 -v S ALUAMON OF NATURAL AND M1TGRIA,L. �H�E,RIT�AOS -GE LANCAWS FORSEATON UNIT:..(..�.(e{y��.%!/QSUVA.......W`YYdlM4 :.................1.1..x.....^/..^.,.,..�_'.,'.y� U@YJP110N: .�/LNIA.I..[qul ...ca. .-.. /-NX.1'�..._r l l: V .................... ._ ........ .------- �. IFSF...... _..... CONC�IDFL ............ $IGNIFICANdI 'LAN].... IanderepeuwuaNd wilM1 M1idmk.'evenz:........ _.__............................................................... Pmperd�assoaated wiN lhehva ofsigdfianeperms _._..._..._.___._--- _ . Izndvpeerepresen[mgsigmfiane phys 9adifics:.............__..._..._._.._....__......_........._..___... Isndwpzs illudative ofpNJcbrymhhtory:._......... ..... ........ ......... ._.._----- __.............__..... ONvCntad:.._..................._____..._------------ ----- _._.._._.._...___...._..._...... AR OFSIGM ICN M umlydevelopmentnndpl g ehmc hang, mwng Isadsapeo to egricWture engwe g arc tmtvre co rvation mchrology Ur onmwn natural hentage ueme PERIODOFSIGM CANOE: F�tpmwdwslgmr ria:.....1BW..'sc..1.81.A'.3....................... secondp od of signifiw¢e: ......Y.I.U44.O........................ ....................... .... _ TW rd period of sSdficance:............................................................................... INTWRrtY: Loatiom geogcapldal factors: climate, soil; dc. ........... .... ......................................................................... _........... ....... _...... _........... __..__.... __.._........... _...... Uesign/w sitionofvan mdalmrdelemenls: spadalcrgmmetiogform,p6.. ..........................................................................._...__.._..........._.._......_..... Setting: phyawd em;ronmenc lakes, nvma, rtc. /. ...v..'KQnS_ikP.0101%e..U�.�^^�^p^�h�................. Meknals: m�utaCtion metenLLs o(buJdings, mads, ,f(enaL tacturee �J Workmam'hip: skJlsaMkssonc ways o(dowg [hippy c4, Feeling: amue of past time and pWce . .......................................................................................................... ...... ............ ...... .... . .................. ....... Hlsbrie Aasriaeon: dirtc[ link between property mid impoanat eventar peamns CHANGESANDI MAISTOINTKUtJ T: abandonment store jpwA of trmupormtioa Commons ......................................................................................................... widening and resurfacing a historic roadways ........ .... ......... --- .... .......... ....... I.— ... ....... _.......................... _......... --- _.... _.............. _......... .._.......... _I...... 6mages in land we and mwgement(shape and was of fields, regrading) ...f,M.rf`.....''... ik�'rI:F.IS.... rid ...in$(RA:raMZ.................................... _............... .............. ... I nhistoric land woes pand60s, reaestiosul+cons, bigbways, power plans, ai mire, mbdhimm, indusMal, mmmerdnl or residential dV wIopmmt, modern mining) alao................................................................................................................................_.........._...... vegetation(street bees, feMmoww wmdbn 2us.... lost............................................. .............. ........... ............... ..................................... ......._....................................._... .............. ...................... _ ..... .......................... _..... ...... . ................................. deterioration, abmdern en4alterations and relumem of Ilam hrbwldiugs/structures mMramon of new bugdlags and structures, aM replacementsatrvdurts(bridges, dams, etc.) .............................................._.............................._.... ._........................................ lass of 1w,ml demarcations, and amA-wale Instance(ernes, wells, francs, etc.) OVENALUNrEGWn: ...low Condition and abJity to convey sign(icaumt; Q.fidlo�SL._.i'Yh.%(Pr.0Y.lk.l,�.M.:�i>............_..... ..i&� .... nat.... 4(FSG:(X.Y"Li&...... ........................... ..__............................ ............... .......... ^.%le9ALVALUE .Lf.ASt..lAfl.e./A/i..(A!!VaA?.Q11v.............................. _........ ._......... ......... __.... ..... _.................................U....... LH -IS ll=AGELANGSCAPFSFORSP TON umn DaaupllON: !{?uaKV f_f.NasJ ....ItJh.'kNale.,.LfNXm aeek" ... . ............ CON�ION:............ J SIGMFICANCE Iandxape eeodaed witF lusbrk events:...._.._....__.._. Pmpertias asw Wd w ffi Ne hues ofsiutl tpersoru: Iandsrnps rePr«ntinyagni6czn[pM1Ysi®Igna4ties:.... Iendsrapzsmus"hw of Prefdatmya Na[ory:..M11]✓. GtAerCNe:._---- ................................................. mou "y devebpment end Pim g et cFerilege lmdampeerrluterhm agni tum engbeermg nalliteatub conservation mmce e be logy trnnspor hon retoN Wge sMtlemmt mu hon ........................... PfRIODOPSIOMFlGN�: First penal o(algrtificenm: 5 Qndp ofsgMle e: iltird period of mgt: IV duw IMEGRITY: I ftu : gwsropkral factors: c aw,soil+, ale. redaA..h?...p. .a........q..laGeQL.de17S:........................... _..... __................. _........... fMign/mmpositioXof rJludoYd nMLrel ekmenlr. spatialarppNmtion, form. plm ..a`X.YM,L�._.bCA�P._.£.KfL1A1T1Lk5..W�'!1.Cc�.:.._N.G._llZ%kd.51/1tAk345.......... ............ ...... Seting: PSYAcalmvimemreM l.hea,riuen,em. ....._.._._... Mete.iels: cartatm<tion d(eknelSafMW ' gs, madx fansw,alm<tuma ........ _..... _.... _....................................................._............................................ .................................. _.... _...... WorkvumNp: sl'Ikand Fi wmwaysofdomg R&w Feeling: setae of pastime end Place a...-,{:__�e..:.....Jb-PAst.tif±.e�.,._t�a .wdL2...._... yaAc....tA,ro�,._................. _....... _... _............_.......... . W'e�'c As�sm'etlov: dirtct WikbetwemP vrty and imPOJa^tevm6 or Pereoro LLY.PeI!i.. ..4.A_GY%!C.- SAGA.. q.SFiShk6.............. r 1�....._....A'Q/i.:....__................. ...__...... ......................... ........... ... ._....................... ............... 1 CHANGE AND THREATSTO 1NLEGRIM abvMa�em and rea4gw.en[of wnspartetiomm�ldors widenbgand resvfu<Ingofbisbric madweys ................................................................................._...................._...._........................................................... <Mnges b I.nd use and maregement (shape and sixof fields, regrading) {aekt_paandusa. ..Q:[AVtVA..Q�Llill.[iP.S..P�?}"dA'rv'"P.iC(itl�p,J.y.Y.rM1iF... noNmmr a lend uses (landfigs, raveatiand aeeas,`Ng6wayapowee plari6, uuVtks, eubdivY'.mn, industrial, commercial or rasidentbl development, modem mirdng) lots of eegubtion (elm:ttrers, fm- cemwa, wmJlnts) detedoeetion, abandmimmt, dlemtions and relomtlan o(biaoricbwldmgs/smrauro _....... _........................ _ _...... _............. .......... _................._................................................................................. mnslmNonof newbuJdingsarid otrachves aM rePlaamentestructurm @ridges, decoy et.) .................................................................................._........................................................................._........... loos of boandvy demarmtlou, and=A-smle feat as Vemva wdk, pnnd; etc.) ......___...__. 1 I OVERALL IIJIEGmT : H Condition aM atJ ty b convoy slgvdfiwnre: SCEMC eI�. Sere of Plow,Mvemty.lQk:1'PlIE]1.d�iULCSQ...�AI:YASrO�.L_�..S +.b.Cn.�re. .Ja�LfC. ...................._....__............. __...... ........... J Views Serial Vision.'>3�(,(.,/..OLt'IO.+SPNI(:.LKATkLiMRL.la.__ .�A}a._ B?.,e....'.♦.:p1�14tO..uk..1.u+Lw.wu._RJYHIQ.............__......_..........._._.....................__ $ JA.L �VALLIF¢' O LH ..rWevaaaeLi...................................................................................._...__..__.._......._....._..._VVV_..... EVALUATION OF NATURAL ANO CULTURAL HERBAGE UrvG mrF FORSFATON UNIT ......................... `U(lLtafA_................_....._....__.___.__..__._____._..__.... IOT........... - CgJ TON: SIGNIFICANCE: landscapeasmdaled witM1fuaonc events : ..................... _. IToprnfi,,aaodated with the live of significant pensom Iznduepes representing sign5cant phys qua Wmr __ Iandampes W,,trmtve ofpve tory or M1tstory: ._..____.. thhrrCtireda: cotrumuxuty development and plu g wnaaapea�itectnn W Wct ae archeology settlement NIUOD OF SIGNIFICANCE: F t pedmi of sigmficoa: Secmad period ofvf;rufi ce: Th period ofsignificomme: etlmiclmntegn "ming agricWto" emfp,,o Aig � cation aaenn porlati retuaal heritage reveotimt ........................... IYJFG1,^ jfrr Rm: I. Uon: geogpluml factmr climate, sods, eI ............................. . .................... _............................. I ..... I...... . ...................................... . .................. _............ sign/wmpmitioaof natural and cultvvl element= sp" orgmtim form, plan _.-1aw almp?, t: Crus+nr..' ... raAmad:...*41f<ta....... ....... .................................................... _..... .......... .._.._._._...... Set PM1Ysirelenvirarwex:le4es. riven, eC. ......................... .................................... _..... ... ...... ....... .............. _...................... .........__.._......... ........... MAWHn : comb"ch" metetids of baildmgs, roads, fetes, stvctures ... _.... _....................................... ..... .......... .............. ........... ..... ................................. ..... ...... ................... Wer m fdp:. and lrst c ways of doing Ihmpp peebng. serve of put time and place ..`Y.._an...i(./.,f`.1�......acvmt.... s.._......_..........._..... H6eMic A%otlation: direct link Mtween no imp,mat events or persons CHANGE ANUTHREMMIMBGRRY: abandotmml mW reabgrment of mooportattop m,idors . ............................. . .............. _._..._.................._ ..._................_........__..__..._. wideruug and mwdpcmg of buloric madwuYs dungen in land use and management (aFape aml sys of fiAda, regradiagl Mitaadc and usu(Ior miid,moddeonapmeni Imodery almond mm, ueliti4 aabdivistmy induetrtal,wmmerdel or residential development. modernmbwtg) ....................................................... ............._................_............ ... ion o[.regareeon (sreet o-aea, fenarowa, wooalam) deo- 'ontim„ abudormeµ abemeons wd rebcatwn of betorc bwldmgs/stsuctums 4a&cn/hai .d1_..h_bV i1GGh3s...?rAVS..P.�KAyre!:aut¢,....................' emsswcdon of now dingsandstrudunna p amrmbnntc (bsi gea, tlema, etc. ............_......_.........__...._.........._............................f.................................................................................. loa of boundary devtuutiars, and evNlscale feamav ((ercea, waIls, ponds, Ne) SGCIALVALVC ........ CN -f EVALVATION OF NATURAL MID CULTURAL HERBAGE LANOSCAMMR SEAMN UNIT: ..Uht.....:. 1 txlk db . ...... _.................. _......... DaaoFnoN: A A4OtilY13.;...�SAM1xY�BP.. ...' ......_..._..........................._..........._...__..._.... Im:. SIGMFICANM landscnpeassodawd wih1,swncnventa....... ....._._...... Pm aws assodated with dae liw.s ofslgmffaat persmss: landscapes reprmmmg ngNE®nt pbysicd 9nali ies:.... Isndseper Nostative of prebiab W bkaory:............... Other Cnsene:...............................................__.. AREMOFSIGMFICANCE wmmunity development and plmuting IaMxaPearcliGcture amlulecture arc mingy wtua,wnt PQfI000F$[CNRIUNCE: Fiat period afsigni(ican¢: Second penod of ugNficvnm: Thud period ofngNFiarce: eduuc ltentage annals agnculnue enginming mneervation scinne Uampodation natwal bmdege rea Uon .......................... LW ... IMlcwn: tccaWn: geograpbical factors: chmale, sods, etc. ......................................... ............................... _............. . ................ _.......... mien/wmps.mn of ataral and cultumt elemeam: sf,,hlor&e Hon, kwn, plan ......................................................................................................... ................. __... Set physi mvismmtenn lakes, uveas, etc. ...... .... _................ -....................................................._......_....._.._....._....__..__...__...__..._.....—........_.... Wtenels: eorelauetim ma4nas o(badd'mgs roods, (enm,slsv num ................................... ............................... ........................ _..................... _......... __............................ .... Workmambip: skulls and bswric ways of doing tldngs Feeing: same of past tune and Place ................... ..................... .... ............ ........... .... _.... .......... ...._........__.__.... Hiaw.ic Asswamn: dieser Wkbetwem property end Impn.ient events o. persons CH G6N DTHREAl MIWWRIW: abandonment and realimmsent of trucpnmmlon Meadow - I-- I--..............._...._............._.................._............................ ......... -...... ................. _......... ........ .-....- widowng and risur fang of lastorlc roadways ......................................................................................................................................................................... changes In land me and mamgement (shape and mae of fields, wgmding) ._.. ..__...___.................... aodedoadc End ress(Wd ,womemanl amps, Inghways, power plant, aNmas,.,bdiv cion, indusMab mmmemW or raidenml development, modem mming) ... ............................... -............................... _...................................... .............. _........... ..................... _........ ..... Ions of "gemtron (street arms, hmcwows, woodlob) .................................................... deledomdor, abandonment dmradams; and rebution of lrismricbugdmpp/snu<tnres ..................................................................................................................................................................... wns4uction of newbuddmgs and s"darmand replecemenmstrurnrr® (bridges, dams, etc..) ....................................... ............................................... -............................................. -............ _.................. ... Iom of boundary demazmtiors,md.maLL-sole teaturs((eames, waLLs, polls, me.) OVERALL IMFL= CaMitiw and Addy mcomrey mgn ficwmc... .......... _..__..._-.__..........._____.._-___.__...__...._ 3 MC Ahfflrc: -kW- ServeofMare, DlweORTy........ _._... ... _.__..___........._...._._ ---------- .-_. -....... .... .... .............. ................ .................... ............_----- ... ..... ._...._...__..._ Views, Serial Ve in= —..... ........ _...... _................ ._......._.-.....-..... ------------ ----- ...... ...... ._..._.................._.. S_LIALVALM .- E C�H_,v EVALUATION OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE LANfhCAFWMR$EATON uNR: ..L`�IMW—t.�._F..:.F'.i.l[.•x.[utm../ IS.I:IfS.'LC(NM.._ Lon .... .... ... C NORRIou S GNIRCANCE: WAUM landuepe asmna[ed wiN Fislonc even6:.............._.... ....... --- .... .... _._......_......... __......_..__. Ropertim asmaa[edwi[h tbeliws o(si®v(imvdpersonc ._.__.__.___._._.._...... Isndscapes representing sign <Ant physical quetln:__.._..... ... __..__..._...._............ Iandscnpes Jlustrative of pre uvy or M1istory:_... _.._._.__._------- ..__.................................... Other C Terse . ARFASOFSIGMFlCANCE: wmmufty devnbpment and pluuting eLF cMnNge Iandscepr ercA:t«tvm agnmltare engineering orcbimctme mre rvahon smenm arthrology Ur pmiatlon mtural he wtdomem romeation U&L..rEa ftMODOFSCNRICANCE: Firatperiad ofeigNficana: ........... ._............................................ .............. ......... Second period of wguifimnce.............................................................................. Thud period of dgniQcu¢e:......................... _............................. I ..................... _.. INTEGRIM I Wn: geayreplticzl factors: dlmaM.soLL4 e[c ........... I ..... ...................................................................... .... ..... .... ........... .................... Design/mmposAwnofrmturalandodturaleleme sp dalosgwr do form,plan _LIDYOK..ILiuSk pzt ...... 1'..w.,a ..L. iCAPini.W..../. eOfMTK1t..:.... YL'iN_Y!?W....?YK� Setting, ysiwmrvonmeol:la4zs. nv ,etc. ^M.^.�n^�.lb....xv.4kq...kad rs....4%. .iA. [ ...... .......... ._ MetesidH: comtruc on nuteride of b.ildmga ro"s, fomes, $"aures Wotl�mtsldR sklLc end ldstori<wep of doing Uongs rre4ng: sense of past time and Place W . a3@...q..AJZLC ... VML;. M..?+tt.`�.j..F4u¢............... .... ...................._.... Fiiemic Amdetion: d4ect Wk M[wem PsoPMY endimpMantevmbmpeasws nbendonmeot analre franant of tra sfoo�. Uonos -wndd - _rOAM1IOR._.Q..Rt/A...=YILW.Oae� mt..Yf10.N.IIYMcdLd*..lRfVJS.__....._..._..._..... widening and resurfadng of blstonc madsYays d ........................................................................... danger in dose and management (sMpeand ria o(nelds, regmd:.� mMttonc land uses(landfgb,.evvaeonilam®, bighwoYs.Powm Plantx an�n®,subdfvislon md�mkial, momwrdalo.reddential develapmenL madam mining) .........................................................................._.............................................................................................. Icw of vegetation (street keel, fmcemwy wmdloW ................................... _..... _... ._......_.._................. _...—._..... ....... .............. _............ _ ............ ................... detenomtion ebendowent, alterations and relocation ofb rlcbuiWnpf/skmtures ...... ......... ....--- ........... ......... I. ................................................ _......................... _.... _................... _.... _.... _...... mnswuction of new building¢ and skncmr® and replaameme rma (bndges, dame, emJ .IYffL...ft/4d!!rk{.......Y.......•�p'a'...{!14P................................. ......................................... ..... ............ Imsof bowda]Y demarotws, Ad small-smle feamms(fences, wall;, foods, el ) OVE LL IM T': {7... GnditiwaM abduytomnveY signifiance::.�+..�.i..10.:!�G.4�S..�Y.�!1...R.V.dY/d/1F41iSq.. .. ldSYn.._.Qom(F_...ion.�d�L.Jn'�da_.1.k.'din_L�?A7P..:ptn&n__... ... ........ ....1_1 ............. $Cl'Mt AA4ENRY: u it m Sense of Ham, mvesatY:............................................................_._..._....._. ................ ........ ......... ............................................................._.............................................._..._.....__........................ yawn renal VisioAn:.VI.k 4SAD......U.�..G_Vn+d,o...cls....a�aev�azed_4aexf.................. ems_A..Nk`.t�. %/Ii.... ...Y. 1M131.a...11P{vw.:{1QS.:._..........._...__....__..... _ ... ..... _...........e............. e IAL�VALI YY"� V N.IG41LLLh� ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 EVALUALON OF NANR-AIL ANDC,UILT�UUR�A1L H/MT�AGGS. L N�RSpCA1M �FOR SE MN UMi: { ,/A�^":....yr�il,A'C'XAI1.✓MA.�MR.f.n/..M.anfL.L._.hNY.YFJ' D6 Nw m .x n(J e._cvtyt—SM#J._. ....._........ ....... _... _..._.......... ... SIGMFICANCE 1 (ands®pesssoueted witF Fivbncevexs: ._. __. �ppmveusoamedwiththekvevofsigro tp mrs :.......................................................... tandsmpn represe g sigrtificant phy&l qua hi:..__._.__....._..__.._.._._.._._......_...................... [ Smpss lR' "Uw of Pcelustory or Fislory:............._..__...,_....__..__.__..._..._.__._................. OIMr6a :...... ......................... _... ........ .... ......... _..... .... _......... _...—.... _............ ......... ....... AR OFSGMFI WM co urvty deve]opmmt end pluuting O1 Chmwge nwWg Imdempesrchdectme ugncWture engmeeaing ar WM1 um wMmahan snenm uracolow truoWU U*n mwdb p SetVcOmen reaeetion........ F=QD0FSIGMFlCANR First period of aigrtificance: , ...16.Z.(P3..=...16.�P...J........................ _..... _.... Second p Hvd of sipuficence:..................... _..... _...... _........... _............ _.... _..... _.... Tltird ceriad a(siLmificence: ........... ... .................. ............ ... .........._.... ...... ..... INiFcwT Y: Wmtion: geog pwcdfacwrs: dimew, soils, etc. .............. ........................ _.......... ........ .......... -................ —........................... ............................ _............ _........ Dessign/wmpo uonofnntucdaMcultuNelemmtn: spetialmgawxatio.y (o.m,pW 1N.I(SSY.YAS...L1C!.F.._ha,.—G I:b...._..... .... _..... ... ........ _........... ......... ............ ...__.._.. ................ ................................. ............................... ..._..... _.................. _..... _................ I._ ......................... — � physimlenvironment labs, uvea eW.. _.....__.__..______.._.........._.__..... ,.... ..... ..... ....... ..._..._................... _... __ Mnlerleln: mnstruNon materiels of buildings, roWa, Imm, eW Soixxk...C:ab.N'a, ,...C1,S!.dsM.,(,..t4?.§.M.kA).an....VA.1A-..........17SM.............................. Work mkp: skJl and hisbric ways of doNg tiff 1+ ow- 1 Feefing: cense ofpsse time and place Hbmic Assonetion: d4eu Vnk6etwean pmpenY sad imp,nan[ evenbor-pe reons C ANGSANDTHMA=IME MM abandnramnt and..re4gnmmt of twuporta[lon mrtldom ..... ................ ............... ..... .............. ......................... ................... _...... _.._._..._....__.......... ..... ..... ..... ._...... wldewg and reewfetiog of historic roadways ......... ................... ..... ......... ............................. dw.ges i..`tlnd use and managemem (sM1spe and sve of fields, regradi..g) ph?d>Xle�..j...�lk�l✓J.LtI'AC!Y�ll.(..____..__.__..._._..._..__.... .......... _. ' mai was caro (wnardw, mme.fin�maa, ldgnwaya, power pwuts, aElifiey snbdluamry Ndustrial,commertlal or residentiildevelopment, modemmvmig) h .. .Ieas..,.Y.4m noes.iA/m6a.s, otoodloud,:Grl',.irzivaKiaLdeteldfxrant....... lvegebVon (ao-eet mea, rm�.:, wnoalnc) ...... ...... ....._._..._._.__.............. ................. _..... ................. ............ ................_._..__._....._..__.._.___ __....__...._....._....___.__._ dewnor.aom ubendaatent.Iweetimss and rolamdmr of bwtonc beadings/sianciwa ..........................._................................._................................................................_....................................._ mrstruNon of new buadmgs and swuura and replacements strut W res (bridges, dams, ex.) a ............................................................................................................w.....................ak.........._..........._....... basnf bnmWary aemar®tlna�, anaaomu.,mle rewrea (rears, wa, pnnds, ew.) Ips, J�_brarcnda.L.�...der..r:vratia�s_�rrvd_8cmadLscMw._.�at�rddtel�...__..... ovExAu IMErnnv: .LQHI.._ CaMitionaM abBi to wave SL`CIAL VALVE EVAW ATION OF NANML MID CULTVRAL H=AGE LAND5CAp6 WRSEAMN UNI. .1nGia.5lxjid.... 6A* . ............... ................... DFAm W:..la.:!d141M....... ... ................ ....... --- ... --- ......... ............ SIGNIFICANCE Iendswlrc ov mtld wlN Nw,nC events:..__........... ..... .. pmp oft susoOIWd wih the lives of tigrvfiontp tsow. IanduaP¢s mpresentinS slgNfic physical qualities:.... IendttaPas illustrative of Prehistory or Itistou:........_.... ONerfaria:.................................................................. APEASOFSIGMFlCANC& mavu N devebpment and plvwng eduticheffe landscape as tw agriodtme englnee.ing a blteewe mmervadonScience ,mhwbU Immportabon suturalM lege utummt rtawtbn ... .._... ........... ..... p ODOFSIGMFICANCE First pend of signifimnw. Secmul pviod of sgmf auuF : l d period of.sipdficaae: IMEGRITY: l Wry gwgrupNolfactors: climate, mlL e[c . .........................._........................... ..__........... ......_...... ._...._....._...._...._......_..._...._..__.._.._.. Deeig,t/mmpositian of mtusal and mltmnl elements: spatial organ uitlon, form, pbn �YVAIY.M?JIJi,....4.I�Ly Ry ......... ..._...... _..................... ._...... __.._....... ......... . Setting: pM1ysW envuonmem: tares, sfven. ek. ..................._............. ................................ . .............................. . ........................................... ........... _... Wtesialc oomucdon matedak of buildings, wads, farces, strm w _..__......_.._.............._.......................__.__..._................._............._....._...._. .. WorkmamM1ip: skills andhistorb ways of doing tftirtp udz Feeing: sense of past time and place HistoricA cmtoa:d of link betwrm pmpey and wpodantevea¢, peaaom CHANGESNJD�AT MWTF =(: /abmdmwmt and malfgvmeot of bansp°rcation mmdom widening and reswdaci sof Wetatic madways ✓cbangas in had use and managem w (al,ape and in of fi ldx rcgmdms) ...... ........ ........ _............ . .............................. _.......... ........... ........... . ..................... _...... ondidoric land u.,n (laudbLLs, re ftuonal areas, Wgbways, powerplmm, uu'litiq eubdtawna indusbfal, ommec al or residential development, modem vdWng) ........................................................................................................................................................................ ✓los of.reget.uou(street trees, fencerows, woodlms) abandonment, alterations and xorauoo of ladoer bulldiogs/suuR ............ .... _........_............................. ........ ........ ....................................... ✓mrvwcuon of new buildings and atiaeWNa and aplammenu suacasea (bridges, dew, W.) .... _.I...................................................................................................... ............................ . ........................ ... ✓ tom ofbomdaq dmmrvatioan, and smaller fmtaws(fmon waLLs, polls, etc) OVH uINiEGt ennmmn ma aubry m ennroy aigwiean�:.ew.rant_.ulaxa.L...a:�{�ear�ce,.rlam..._.. kid.W.u�...!9aca.,..l+a:...�su.rn�n . .... . ...... SCF?vlc N.WN[rc: U ..�fln1... 5vne of place, mwnsity:............................................._......._...__.._......._..........._...........__...__..__........ View; Serie Virion: SOOALVALM LW ..... EVALUATION OF NATURAL AND MTITML HERBAGE LAN Amm FORSFATON UNFF. .Sl'L�I95MP...�....174�...................._..._...._........ avnc engiveenng Dmazmvox:_&-*L�G.Cb.I{fLn.. sdence g94pkA&nk..V—".. - Um ............ ...........JJ...._..... -..........._...._....___-...._...._......._.__....J_...... ... mNawlau:...... .... - L,Wnvpo usswuted wiN LkWtle ovum : . ........... ..... ..... _..... ......... ..._.......... _. Pmpe.ties iuAIxUed w6 d lives of sigNficmt pemm:......... ... ... ...... ....... Isudsmpm representing significeN phriu quaff o: -- .. ... ............ _.......... _..... _ landsespm WmtraGve of pmMwb m6ivtwy!................................................. ONlaVCnwm:--............ ............. --...... ._......... ............... .......... ... _.... ....... ...... AR OFSIGNIFICANM m,,= titydevelopmentandplamung lundsc eccld[ecmre mcmTeanre archeology se[tleme p ODOFSIGMFICANCE Firs[ period of sigtdficmtce: Second penadoFeignifirana: Third penal of vg,dfitmre: ethmti Mntage awing avnc engiveenng com n,gItim sdence trampnnution wtual Mnhge CH -L P44di.ldan JNT GR : W®ion: gm PEcelfactom: c Aw,sails, etc. ....................................... __..__............................... ...... _...... _.... _..... ... ....... ........... ...... .............. .......... _ Design/composition of natural and c0twal a leen: spatial oegeNi con, fwm, plan ..--- .._................. ........ _........ --- ......... ... .... ...__..._..__...... Setting: physlml enuvutmmnl: lakm, avers, etc an....AJm.I. nw Won ... ..... .t�.k�ddfq�fPT..]]. fr erk..................................................... Mete.ials: mm ctionmare�ofbuddings, madstfmcw etructmea ................................. .... ...... ...... .... ........ ........... ......................... ...... .... ..... _... _... _....... _._....... ..._. Wackm P: skiW mW keW. Waysofdohsthittgs 0 C" Feeltng: sense of past Woeead place ..........rc.........:...... .......................... _.......................... ................................ .... F4sb' Assoaa[Ion:d1:e0.4Na betwempmpny udimporemteveab orparsom CHANG ANDTHREA3MI=Mn: abandommtand resligamem of taaapormtioa oo idow ..................____..._--- ..---------- ....... ...... _._....... ._.___..._...... _............... wWening and norlaa gof..:stock roadways ................................ __........... _........... _..... _............................ c��M1�a���n��ge��sAm M�od�nra�s�ettand management(s apee and s'vs of fieldx regrading) dbAvklChrn 1...Qj...WkCi.(A[�in.............. ............. .................... _.... ............... noMismrlcbnd uses (Bra oeationelamas, ldgbways, powerplank. ntilitles, subdivbm wdast k mmmevdal or rmndenM develloln wsµpome', modemm g) l( .Y�4SfriaL....`�YlAGi1MPA..vwk-cal.}....... ............... I of veg tlon(streetrc 11 fenmmvrs, woodlots)U deienorauan,aban..... n4 almralioreand rcbcauonof....loricbaild:ngs/.......tares .all°M(1iG�_.}n..4ASM[:IG...bu.4.��A�'.y,,��........_...................:......__._..____.___........_... comwNm of new buildings and atru<tuma`dnd repiaremmbservcwes @ridges, dams, e¢J .................................................................. _.................. ..... ....... _.......................... ......... ........ ....... .................. los of boundary&ona hmm aM smell a fealmes(knas, walls, Foods, e...) OVERALL MFG= CoMi..on end abiVty m emvey signifwna:.41L�(kr .15iL.�u.Yn.Qa. .Q�...Ck}L4a�RLY.Ymt.1s. 0.T..._Z>/f...52Y..-.YH1.....1^ ... ... ....S2NLmws�.i.....YA .._..._............_. sere d rl.ce, waemuy:..SL+.m:O.exnAen�....�atdx.ana....ne¢.�.si�._ihPA�._�azr.:... .......................................................................... views,xrwvbmm.ni.af,......lvm _m2Fl_Stadsm._...... $OU' AL VALM .paW.nlvsl...viy!-..d�).._saL..1lLiNeh.,...red.urinra+J.....ea.♦:°-nAiuea_sa W..... ............... ..YLvnPG.4ali.¢n...Cvyd.d4?.pT�n.P..:.................... _.... _.... __......... _._..................... __..... _..... _....... CN -x EvALUAMONOFNA' LANDMNRAL UN . ..1g.1V . t—r,I.KM. .....?Ae✓ ...................................... oaGe N:.A,upil3l._t_------- 91GN@ICAN�: Indsurpeaamda[ed wi[It htmtzevmtts:.................. Aopeows swoated wit, d,, lives ofalgnifimnt person: I dwop mpaesening significant physicist finalities:._. Indsnpesilluatn,ve of pmltlawyoe M1LRory: __. ___... ONert}imia:....................................__....__.__............ AREASOFSIGN ANM mmmwtity davnlopment and planing ¢throes Mntage landzapeercldtecivre ag Mlwm engmeedng anldfecmre aonserva,on amen amheolagy t yortaflon ntnralheritage tHMen mxeafion ............................ F ERIOOOF9CN CANC Fin[ pvrwd o! sigtdficence: Second PeN ofmgrdfi®nm: I period ofsgmfvenm: Mdym JWWmW: I Bion: geoBapldrd fwt,m: dimam, mit. etc. _ _................... _.... _... ..................... . ......................... _ ........... .................... _......... ............. _.... . ................... 0.slgn/mmpoamnof namwavd Mmnldemnlx spa[lalorgasdaatlata form, Plan SNhtg: p,yaiw envi onmenk hAws, rivers, etc. .iy.I(��r'��,.1'ISP.... 1.'.$..�.//��.'I.APa....uav( .(AEEF.................. _...................................... Matv�2{s: wnshvCHon mat uof,aldingY. mad; fetes t; = ... _... _...... _... _.................... _............ .... ........... .... ................................................... _............ _..... _........... _.... Workmamhip: stl and Mamric ways of doing tidngs CH-" I pee4ng: seine of put nine and plea ... I.....I.............I._............................................................ .............................................. _..... _........................... Fbstmic Amndanon: direa link between pcp and important events or persons �IANGFE ANO TFIX5Al5'ro IMEGRITI': abandownen[and realignn,mnt of tra.uporcnnon aaidors .__...._......................................_...._........................_....................................................... wldeang and nmoofving of biaroric roadways ............... ........... ........ .... ...... ,....... _.......... _.._...._...._...__.... _....... ch�m���g�es�inAA.l.a,nd nseand menegement (shape and we of fields, regrading) A.Y.]'.kSlu11(.W.P.LL�I�I�!A�.IPLJ........................................ wMistonclund usesd�l rcmeamndeseas, Fsghwayy�owv plants, an4nessubdivisinr4 Industria, rommevial or residannal development modern Mining) .:IndluAFiial._Sinu.Iwcs..ar..cA,fna . PA, . ....... _... ........._....._____...... loss of vegetation (street tragi, fercerona, waoalo ............................................... _.................... .... . . .............................. _........................... ................ I ................. deterioration, abandowenf alterations and miaanon of hadotic Buildings/sha<mree ........................................................................ arsmsNon of new buddln and and 1 -..___.......... _.._._.._.._..._,efic....._..._ grin replacements (bndgn, demo, etc.) . ................. ............................. I........ _.... ....... ... ... _........................ _........ .................. _ _.................. ... _ .. lose of boundary demenxtiam, and smug -sine feainres (fen ere, wins, ponds, etc) OVERALL TM ffl( Condition aM audits to convey aigmRunre: ..LAAs'.Y.Hf.I.{.....AliS.W.M..O. FpJRAar2..R{:..... .fit2..L.div_.nOk,.. 14e{� ...sw...cant, ..Jnnmq.ayeraJfciss........... s cA�: •J �l.aa... AreeofPlaa, iNvemty:.WiWMAA...f.�Cr..-.'o(.__....................................................................... Viewq Sena) Vision: e ALVAW@ ,_Myyy ..YII..K.!bk:...�_saL..ydlwlim..nx�lA.� .....aihs;y(;,...b.¢LL.................. n�rne�Ln�alitz.,,...os:r.C.... eLW+Wn L.......................�..t�.................._...._........................._...... EVALVAMN OF NIMI AN AL AN C/OLNIR,A,L�HMITAGE LANWCAF WRS AMN UM2 ...` 61A.LLYANf,......!9MGW..... ............... I............. OI*JSMwN:..FWolke.... WwtS... Lei lA:4�...................................... -------------I__......................_....._.........._..._._..._...._._....._.. IOf...... .._ CONC3I ............ I,, slcmlaCA = La J..' Iandsape os aced vnNM1 toric even5..._............. __,_.__..__..._------------- _.-------- _...._.— ......_. P ofn,ua aaodated wlN [M Uva ofsig:Efiant pe:mm______________..__........ _._................... .... Landscapes repro iog significant physaalValftim ---- _,_...__.__......................._....._.....__. fandsmpa Wmlrahve of prehistory m l tory: ---- ._--- ......................._...____......_.__.......... ...................._,_..._...---------- ._..._._.........__..........._................... .... AR6AS OF SGNIFICANCE mmmw Ty development and plaming et hetlmge twins Iandsopewcbut og irnlwm M&Mrmg ardit w conservadon soma archeology [sazopmtadon natural Menage aeulem mtmenn Y..wnul_CCSiQPrv1. PERIODOFSGM CANOE FirstpedM of signiE®nm......__....................................................................._. SUM period of signMoance................................................................................ Th dpmodofsignfiara:.......................... ....... ..._........ . INI�RIFY: I ion: geograpNml factors: C4mam, sods, etc. .. _.............. . ................ _... .... ................................. ................... _........... .... _..... ........... Dx[gn/mmpsition of mmnl and cvlturnl elements: spatial org+nvation, form, plan geNmg: phys[Calenvi enn lakes, riveq etc. on...r�eax.a...................................... Maaneh!mmt:actioA materialsaf Jdings,roads,f , Cures .................._.._...................._...................... .................... ...._...................... WorkmersNp: sWls and Frsbncwaya of doinstfdnpp ............... ..... ...... _.•__..___..__...._............ .._.._........ Feebng: 5erea of Iwt time and place flislmic Association: dveR link between Property and important events or persons CHANCESA THREAT MIN ffiry: abandorm,ent and real of transportation corridor ,.----............ ................_........................_.........._......_. widening and meurfaMgoflJsmeicsoadways ._...................................._......_.._............._....._............................................_....__............................_....... Ganges in land use and management(shgp aM eau of fields, mmding) ......................................................................................................................................................................... mMttedc land nses(Iandfsfis,reomtional areas, bigbway5, power plants, utJities, mbdiv6iom indusertal, commercial or residential developmm4 modern mining) ............................................................................................................................................................... 1055 Of vegetation (street tris, fmserowa, wmdlots) ........................................ _..... I ... I .... ... ........ _............ I...... _............................... ................................................. deterioration, ebandutwen4 alterations and coloration of ltiaork buJdwgs/structures ............... ........._._............. ___._...___............ _.._...____............ .___........... ........ .... ....._....... _.... __..... mretruction of new buddinga and strucmrne oral mPlaamenm,etvctum (nudges, dams, ac) ..................................................... . .................... _... . _..... _...... _.......... ...... _......_........................................... has of boundary demarmtions, and emaliemle featvm (fences, walk, ponds, etc.) OVERALL INLECRM. U, LW Condibon and amvty to convey 5igtdficarme'. k�[Xla..p.Qr..PM.ff.AX.K¢.a..O.KC..kenndQNJ.hq.:R. .dbseaYlenamt...A^...YL&W.L.... lLop).d..:bz>liad...a.�.�.?.P..Wer„v�.t.................................. J S EALVALU A3S