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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCS 07-08 Cary REPORT TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PICKERING Resolution No. 52/08 Report Number: CS 07-08 118 Dated Mar. 25, 2008 Date: March 17, 2008 From: Gillis Paterson Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer Subject: Heritage Inventory Register - Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest - Seaton Lands - File: A-1440 Recommendation: 1. That Report CS 07-08 of the Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer be received; 2. That the Heritage Inventory Register - Seaton Lands, included as Attachment # 1 to this report be approved; and 3. Further, that a copy of Report CS 07-08 of the Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer be forwarded to the Ontario Realty Corporation, Ontario Heritage Trust and the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee for their information. Executive Summary: Identifying properties of cultural heritage value or interest is an essential part of municipal heritage conservation. A key role of the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee is to assist City staff with establishing the .listing of heritage properties on the municipal register for the purpose of planning and managing cultural heritage resources at the local level. The purpose of this report is to establish the inventory register for Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest - Seaton Lands. Financial Implications: There are no financial implications at this time. Sustainability Implications: The Municipal Register of Cultural Properties is integral to achieving the City's strategic goals of providing support for natural, cultural and architectural heritage. Indirectly the Report CS 07-08 March 17, 2008 Subject: Heritage Inventory Register Page 2 1 19 Register will also influence the goal of managing growth in a balanced and sustainable manner. Background: The Ontario Heritage Act allows municipalities to include properties of cultural heritage value that have not been designated on a Municipal Register. The Municipal Register is the official listing of cultural heritage properties identified as being important to the community. The Register includes all properties designated under Part IV (individual designation) and Part V (district designation) of the Ontario Heritage Act. The inclusion of non-designated properties is optional. Section 27 of the Act requires the Clerk of every municipality to keep a current, publicly accessible register of properties of cultural heritage value or interest. The register must include all properties in the municipality that are designated under Part IV (individual) designation and Part V (District designation) of the Ontario Heritage Act. The register must also include a legal description of the property; the name and address of the owner and a statement explaining the cultural heritage value or interest of the property and a description of the heritage attributes. As of 2005, the Ontario Heritage Act also allows municipalities to include on the municipal register properties of cultural heritage value that have not been designated. This is commonly known as a "listing". Listing is a means to formally identify properties that may have cultural heritage value or interest in the community. The listing is a key tool for planning our heritage conservation and provides a measure of interim protection. The key features of a register are: • Recognizes properties of cultural heritage value in the community • Promotes knowledge and enhances an understanding of the community's cultural heritage • Provides a planning document that should be consulted by municipal decision makers when reviewing development proposals or permit applications; and • Provides easily accessible information for land use planners, property owners, developers, tourism industry, educators and the general public. It should further be noted that amendments made to the Ontario Heritage Act in June 2006 provide interim protection from demolition for non-designated properties included on the Municipal Register. Owners of listed properties must provide the municipality with at least 60 days notice of their intention to demolish or remove a structure on the property. This allows time for a municipality to decide if it intends to formally designate a property under the Ontario Heritage Act which would provide greater protection, including prohibiting the demolition of any structures of cultural heritage significance. This additional protection is essential in light of the accelerated building permit review CORP0227-07/01 revised - l Report CS 07-08 March 17, 2008 Subject: Heritage Inventory Register Page 3 120 timeframes established through changes to the Ontario Building Code Act in January 2006. The Central Pickering Development Plan, passed by the Province in May 2006, recognizes the importance of cultural heritage resources and includes an objective to "protect and conserve significant cultural heritage features and integrate them into new urban and agricultural communities and the Natural Heritage System". The Plan also includes policy that provides for "integrating and conserving locally significant individual heritage buildings or related features, where appropriate, into Neighbourhood Plans, based on local or regional consultations and consideration of the Ontario Heritage Act designation provisions". Considering that the Province recently conveyed significant lands in Seaton into private ownership for development, and that these lands contain properties of cultural heritage value, it is prudent to act expeditiously to include these properties in the City's register. Statutory Requirements to Add Non-designated Properties to the Municipal Register: Under the Ontario Heritage Act, Municipal Council approval is required to add properties of cultural heritage value that have not been designated to the Municipal Register. In addition Council must consult with its Municipal Heritage Committee before a non-designated property is added or removed from the Register. The only information that needs to be included in the Register is a unique identifier such as a property's street address. However, a brief rationale is helpful to explain the property's cultural heritage value. Public notification is not required but is recommended so that property owners become aware of the Register and understand the implications of listing a non-designated property. Register contents for designated properties include a legal description, owner name and address, and a statement of cultural heritage value or interest and description of heritage attributes. The Municipal Register has been compiled and broken down into four sections: 1) Designated Properties/Districts (Part IV and V) 2) Cultural Heritage Properties - Federal Lands 3) Cultural Heritage Properties - Seaton Lands 4) Cultural Heritage Properties - Other. The listed Cultural Heritage Properties - Seaton Lands requires Council approval and is listed as Attachment # 1 to this report. This listing of Seaton lands was derived from the "Seaton Built Heritage Assessment" (November 2004) which was compiled by Andre Scheinman, Heritage Preservation Consultant. It will appear as Section 3 in the Municipal Register. The listing for Cultural Heritage Properties - Other has been and continues to be a work in progress for members of the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee. Due to the volunteer nature of the Committee and the level of detail/time commitment required, it is CORP0227-07/01 revised Report CS 07-08 March 17, 2008 Subject: Heritage Inventory Register Page 4 121 a long and arduous process. A summer student grant application has been submitted in order to receive assistance in completing the Municipal Register database. In the interim, members spend most weekends visiting potential properties and then submit the detailed inventory sheets to the Clerks Division for entry in the database. It is anticipated that a further report adding this Section will be completed by September 2008 outlining the steps for owner notification and the process for listing that will be followed. The register currently maintained by the Clerks Division includes the designated properties (Part IV and V). It includes 13 individual properties designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act and the Whitevale Heritage Conservation District, designated under Part V of the Act. The properties within the District and individually designated properties benefit from the protections in the Act regarding demolition and alteration, including the requirement for a heritage permit. This listing is provided for reference as Attachment # 2 to this report. The listed Cultural Heritage Properties - Federal Lands was approved by Council on February 21, 2005 by Resolution # 29/05. This listing is provided for reference in Attachment # 3, to this report. Summary In conclusion, the listing is being submitted for Council approval for the Seaton properties, which is included as Attachment # 1 to this report. The balance of the Municipal Register is included as Attachments # 2 and 3. Any new properties recommended for inclusion by the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee will be brought to Council for consideration, therefore the document will be revised and augmented as new information becomes available. Upon approval by Council, copies of the Municipal Register will be forwarded to City departments to facilitate consultation with the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee. All properties on the list will also be entered into the City's AMANDA system. The list will also be available on the City's website under the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee. Attachments: 1. Cultural Heritage Properties - Seaton Lands. 2. Municipal Register (Designated Properties, Part IV and Part V) 3. Municipal Register (Federal Lands) CORP0227-07/01 revised Report CS 07-08 March 17, 2008 Subject: Heritage Inventory Register Page 5 122 Prepared By: Approved/Endorsed By: Debi A. Wilcox Gillis Paterson City Clerk Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer DAW:ks Attachments Copy: Chief Administrative Officer Recommended for a consideration of Pickering City Council Tho as . Quinn, MR, C M 11,11*1 Chief Administrative Officer CORP0227-07/01 revised Attachment # 1 to Report CS 07-08 123 City o¢ PICKERING CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUE SEATON LANDS Clerk's Division March 2008 Attachment #1 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register 124 Section 3 City of Pickering 2008 Municipal Heritage Register Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest - Seaton Lands -Municipal Address Heritage Value 615 Whitevale Road Built 1820's Henry Major House Farmstead, one storey frame house Stone kitchen addition built between 1851 and 1861 750 Whitevale Road Built 1861 Samuel Major House Farmstead, fine stone dwelling, large stone voussoirs at the window arches of the front and round store 825 Whitevale Road Built 1855 The Grange Farmstead, 1 '/2 storey frame house Built on granite fieldstone foundation with shipla siding 940 Whitevale Road Built 1822 John Major House Farmstead, course fieldstone 1 '/2 storey house with a summer kitchen addition and 1 store stone woodshed 1050 Whitevale Road Built 1861 Clergy Reserve Farmstead, 1 Y2 storey house, three bay centre able structure 1125 Whitevale Road Built 1845 King's College/Splatt House Farmstead, 2'/2 storey red brick farmhouse Queen Anne style 1130 Whitevale Road Built 1835-1840 Nathaniel Hastings House Farmstead, 1 Y2 storey stone house with one storey stone kitchen tail with verandah, frame summer kitchen, frame woodshed and English barn 1200 Whitevale Road Built 1877 Farmstead, multi-gabled, double fronted dichromatic brick structure 1255 Whitevale Road Built 1854-1859 Farmstead, 1 '/2 storey stone house, hipped roof design, two barns in close proximity, example of a cottage ornee dwelling 1390 Whitevale Road Built 1851-1861 Asher Willson/Joseph Willson House Farmstead, 1 '/2 storey house, 3 bay structure, saltbox roof, gambrel roofed hay barn and carriage shed on the property Whitevale Road Built 1857-1861 Asher Willson/Francis Linton Farmstead, main house with kitchen tail, sheds, two English barns and remains of a silo Attachment #1 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register 125 Section 3 -Municipal Address Heritage Value 1690 Whitevale Road Built 1840 Thomas Hubbard House Farmstead, 1 '/2 storey residence with gabled roof, large rear addition, heavy timber and frame, English barn 575 Highway 7 Built 1853 Vardon Family Home Farmstead, Gothic Revival cottage 815 Highway 7 Built 1853 Percy Family Home Farmstead, brick house with kitchen tail with side verandah, 2 large gambrel barns with attached silos 1015 Highway 7 Built 1851 William Major Home Farmstead, 1 '/2 storey house with frame kitchen tail, a gambrel roofed barn, small shed 1335 Highway 7 Built between 1851-1861 John Pride Phillips House Farmstead, gabled frame structure, board and batten 2360 Brock Road Built between 1861-1877 Mary Elmsley Former farmstead, 2 storey gabled brick structure 3440 Brock Road Built 1870 Thomas Hubbard House Farmstead, "T" plan framed dwelling, front verandah, clad in weatherboard 3215 Sideline Road Built 1864-1865 SS #8 (Whitevale) Greek Revival school building, gable end, heavily moulded pediment, buff brick 3250 Sideline 28 Pre-1850 William Turner House Farmstead, stone and frame dwelling, major addition to the west 3185 Sideline 26 Built 1851 Pennybank farmstead Farmstead, 1 storey frame dwelling, brick addition to the north end 1130 Taunton Road Built between 1860-1877 Robert Smith House House including centre-gabled front section rafted on to the original structure i Attachment # 2 to Report CS 07-08 126 cis o~ PICKERING CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUE PROPERTIES DESIGNATED UNDER PART IV AND PART V OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Clerk's Division March 2008 Attachment #2 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register Section 1 127 City of Pickering 2008 Municipal Heritage Register Properties Designated Under Part IV and Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act Property By-law Municipal Address Heritage Value Date Passed Under PART IV of the Ontario Heritage Act Brougham Union Easement Agreement 4955 Brock Road Ontario Heritage Masonic Lodge October 5, 1981 Claremont Foundation determined that the Brougham Masonic Lodge, located on the property is of regional architectural significance. Altona Mennonite 2123/85 5475 Sideline 30 Present brick building Church & Cemetery December 16, 1985 Hamlet of Altona was constructed in 3461/90 1852. Bricks for the May 7, 1990 church were hauled from the Cherry"wood brickyard. Church remains today as a reminder of the hard work and influence of the Mennonite congregation in the development of the community. In 1990, the interior of the building and cemetery were further designated as being of heritage significance. No Heritage Name 2238/86 26656 Concession The house was built Phillips Residence June 2, 1986 Hamlet of Greenwood circa 1850 and is a storey and a half with dormers constructed of stone and timber which appear to be sourced locally. Use of hand forged nails are prominent throughout the house. Thistle Ha 2140/86 Lots 16, 17 and 18, House is circa 1860 February 3, 1986 Concession 7 and construction Regional Road 31 commenced in 1855 to replace a to house Attachment #2 to Report CS 07-08 128 Municipal Heritage Register Section 1 Property By-law, Municipal Address Heritage Value Date Passed originally on the property. East Wing was completed in 1875 and contained a large ballroom, brick oven and a masonry ash pit. In addition to architectural interest, property is of historical significance of the Miller family and introduction of shorthorn cattle. Post Manor 2570/87 1970 Brock Road Stone farmhouse September 21, 1987 commonly known as Post Manor was built in 1841. The home is a stone foundation and cut fieldstone exterior, shake and metal roofs and verandah with gingerbread trim. Unique hardware, mortar brackets, shutters and windows compliment this century building. No Heritage Name 3633/91 4810 Brock Road Constructed between Thompson Residence January 21, 1991 1845-1855 in a very unusual method. It is of vertical plan construction with no framework or support posts. Clapboard siding was applied to the front half of the house. The back addition is circa 1870 and signifies a more prosperous era. One original window and The Walkey House 3634/91 2390 Rosebank Road The house is dated January 21, 1991 Hamlet of 1869 and is one of the Cherrywood few remaining residences in the hamlet of Cherrywood from earlier times. Attachment #2 to Report CS 07-08 129 Municipal Heritage Register Section 1 Property By-law Municipal Address Heritage Value Date Passed House is painted board and batten, 1- 1/2 storey, `L' plan structure on a rubble foundation. Palmer-Voss House 5573/99 2319 Wildwood Stone house was built November 1, 1999 Crescent in two stages, the first (previously 2101 part during the 1850's Valley Farm Road) and the second part approx. 1870. The house is a vernacular structure of the Gothic Revival architectural style with a centre gable, pointed arch window and decorative gable finials, pendants and curvilinear ver eboard. Cleve Horne House 5763/00 1940 8 Concession House was October 16, 2000 Road constructed in 1958 and was the first house in Canada to be built of thin-shell, reinforced concrete and to dispense with bearing wall supports. Dillingham-Lamorie 5763/00 1636 Arathorn Court The house is built House October 16, 2000 circa 1850, possibly in the 1840's, and is an important example of an early to mid nineteenth century rural residential building. Woodruff-Mackenzie 5966/02 2935 Brock Road House has been House March 18, 2002 designated for being of architectural and historical value. Willson House 6691/06 1505 Whitevale Road One of the earliest July 24, 2006 surviving farmhouses in Pickering. The building dates to 1861 and is a classic example of an Ontario vernacular farmhouse. The Attachment #2 to Report CS 07-08 130 Municipal Heritage Register Section 1 Property By-law' Municipal Address Heritage Value Date Passed exterior is Georgian in form, while the interior is representative of the mid 19th century, with a Greek revival sensibility. Glen House 6692/06 1690 Whitevale Road The house, barn and July 24, 2006 property are designated as a heritage site for the historical value related to the significance of the political activities that took place at the house . The house is circa 1840 and still contains the basement and its old enormous apple and vegetable bins. The house is a 1-1/2 storey house with a large rear addition with gables perpendicular to the original and a further shed roofed addition to the rear. Under PART V of the Ontario Heritage Act Hamlet of Whitevale 4074/92 District as outlined in The Whitevale June 7, 1993 Schedule 1 to the by- Heritage law Conservation District was established to ensure the preservation and enhancement of the special character of Whitevale. It is dominated by its rural setting and modest vernacular buildings, the hamlet has not changed significantly in character since the late 19th century. The building style in Whitevale is a mixture Attachment #2 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register131 Section 1 Property By-law Municipal Address Heritage Value Date Passed of typical rural Ontario vernacular architecture combined with Victorian influences and materials in common usage at the time of construction. The overall nineteenth century village character has been retained. l I Attachment # 3 to Report CS 07-08 132 CctLj n~ PICKERING CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUE FEDERAL LANDS Clerk's Division March 2008 Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register Section 2 133 City of Pickering 2008 Municipal Heritage Register Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest - Federal Lands Approved by Council February 21, 2005 (Res#29/05) Municipal Address Heritage Value 3795 Brock Road Built 1901-1940 Ex-Pridmore 2 store brick house, vernacular barn 3730 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 Ex-Vanderligt 1 '/2 store brick house, vernacular 3970 Brock Road Built 1854 Ever Green Villa (Barclay) 1 '/2 storey, wood frame, board & batten house, vernacular 1705 Concession 7 Road Built 1840 Tullis Cottage (Barclay Home 1 storey, frame house 1608 Highway 7 Built c. 1850 (Norman's Fine Art) 1 '/2 storey house, moved from Greenwood in 1950 1585 Concession 7 Road Barn 1480 Highway 7 Built 1860-1900 1 storey brick (under vinyl) centre able 1503 Concession 7 Road Built 1858 1 storey brick house, association with Bill Lishman 1360 Highway 7 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey - 2 storey red brick house Notable barn 3720 Sideline 22 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey frame house Vernacular 3870 Sideline 22 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey dichromatic brick house Vernacular 1150 Highway 7 Built 1860-1900 1 Y2 storey, white frame house with vertical boards Notable barn 1185 Concession 7 Road Built 1901-1940 1 Y2 store brick, gambrel roof 1050 Highway 7 Built 1901-1940 2 '/2 storeys, red brick home, hi roof 3750 Sideline 26 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame, notable outbuildings 865 Concession 7 Road Built 1860-1900 L Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 34 Municipal Heritage Register Section 2 Municipal Address Heritage Value 1 '/2 store frame, notable outbuildings 3815 Sideline 28 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame, brick 680 Highway 7 Built 1901-1940 2'/2 storey, red brick house, able front 3735 Sideline 32 Notable barns 3875 Sideline 32 Built pre-1860 2 store frame house 3915 Markham-Pickering Townline Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey frame house, central gable, metal cladding 4235 Brock Road Built 1901-1940 2 store brick house, vernacular, foursquare 4355 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey stone house Vernacular, classical revival 4040 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey wood frame house Vernacular 4185 Sideline 20 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey wood frame house Vernacular 4280 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey stone house Vernacular, classical revival 1540 Concession 7 Road Built 1860-1900 1 1/2 storey brick, centre gable Notable barn 1370 Concession 7 Road Built 1901-1940 2 - 2 'h store frame insulbrick 4475 Sideline 22 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame, much altered 1240 Concession 7 Road Built 1858 1 '/2 storey, dichromatic brick 1130 Concession 7 Road Notable barn 1180 Concession 7 Road Built 1890 1 '/2 storey, dichromatic brick 850 Concession 7 Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 - 2 storey brick house Notable barn 4250 Sideline 28 Built 1860-1901 '/2 store frame house -25 Concession 8 Road Built 1860-1900 'V. .2 C~orrEt-fion maO/e 1 storey frame house Ju 1 3v/io Notable barn 555 Concession 8 Road Built 1865 1 store brock house i Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Registerl 35 Section 2 Munici al Address Heritage Value 440 Concession 7 Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house 350 Concession 7 Road Built 1870 1 '/2 storey, dichromatic brick 305 Concession 8 Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house (vinyl) 4445 Sideline 34 Built 1875 2 storey frame home with metal cladding Notable barn 140 Concession 7 Road Built 1860-1900 Perennial Gardens 1 Y2 store frame house 165 Concession 8 Road Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house 4440 Sideline 34 Built 1860-1900 1 1/2 storey frame house, centre gable Notable outbuildings 4375 Markham-Pickering Townline 1 '/2 storey house, wattle and daub 4585 Sideline 20 Built 1860-1900 1 storey brick house Vernacular, gothic revival 4560 Sideline 22 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 - 2 store dichromatic brick 4535 Sideline 24 Built 1860-1900 1 Y2 storey frame house Georgian, much altered 1095 Regional Road 5 Concession 9 Built 1850 1 '/2 storey frame house Notable outbuildings 975 Regional Road 5 Concession 9 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey brick house Greek revival, summer kitchen g4-0 -Concession Road 8 Built 1860-1900 Stouffville Christian Fellowship School 1 '/2 storey frame house, fan window -Su N 3o 10 835 Regional Road 5 Concession 9 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house, much altered 575 Regional Road 5 Concession 9 Built 1860-1900 1 storey frame house, centre gable Porch with bellcast roof 4690 Sideline 30 Built 1850-1880 1 store frame house, board and batten 4675 Sideline 32 Built 1850 2 - 2'/ storey house, dichromatic brick Flemish bond 355 Regional Road 5 Concession 9 Built 1860-1900 1 Y2 storey frame house Notable barn 307 Concession 8 Road Built 1860-1900 Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 36 Municipal Heritage Register Section 2 -Municipal Address Heritage Value 1 '/2 store frame house 5165 Sideline 2 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey frame house Vernacular house is empty) barn 5070 Sideline 22 Built 1901-1940 -Transport Canada Site Office 2 store brick house 5170 Sideline 22 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey frame house with stucco cladding Vernacular 1175 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 storey frame house, centre gable Notable barn 5050 Sideline 24 Built 1858-1859 1 '/2 store stone house 5260 Sideline 24 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 - 2 storey frame house Notable outbuildings 1095 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house 5395 Sideline 26 Built 1901-1940 2 store house, painted brick, hi roof 5240 Sideline 26 Built 1860-1900 Misty Meadows 1 '/2 storey frame house, additions Notable barn 5245 Sideline 28 Built 1860-1900 1 % storey frame house, insulbrick, Georgian Notable barn 5305 Sideline 28 Built 1857 1 Y2 store stone house 625, 635, 645 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house, stucco 675, 685, 695 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1860-1900 1 Y2 store frame house, metal 565 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1875 Altona Christian Missionary Church 5411 Sideline 30 (North Road) Buit 1901-1940 1 1/ store brick house, circular porch 5413 Sideline 30 (North Road) Built 1860-1900 1 store frame house, board and batten 5435 Sideline 30 (North Road) Built 1901-1940 2'/2 store brick house, hi roof 5415 Sideline 30 (North Road) Built before 1877 2 store brick stucco house 5250 Sideline 30 (North Road) Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house 5460 Sideline 30 (North Road) Built 1911 SS #17 Altona , 1 store brick 385 Uxbridge-Pickering Townline Built 1872 i Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 Municipal Heritage Register 137 Section 2 Munici al Address Heritage Value 1 2/2 store brick house, original fence 5070 Sideline 32 Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store frame house, metal 5095 Markham-Pickering Townline Built 1945 (original house burned down in 1944) 1 '/2 store brick 3515 Brock Road Location of former House of Brougham Notable barn 1725 Highway 7 Built 1860-1900 2 store brick house 1709 Highway 7 Built 1870 Brick, commercial house 1689 Highway 7 Notable barn 3595 Brock Road Built 1890 The Standard Church (St. John's United Brick Church 3575 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 1 -1 '/2 store frame house, centre cable 1689 Spring Gate Blvd Built 1860-1900 1 '/2 store brick house, original fence 3545 Brock Road Built 1854 Brougham Community Hall Ex-Township of Pickering 3535 Brock Road Built 1860 1 '/2 store house, dichromatic brick, Georgian 3590 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 2 store brick house 3570 Brock Road Built 1920-1940 White frame bungalow, original detail 3530 Brock Road Built 1860-1900 1 store stucco house 1637 Highway 7 [no description provided] 1631 Highway 7 1 '/2 storey house, vinyl siding Notable outbuilding 1619 Highway 7 1 '/2 storey house, vinyl siding Notable outbuilding 1607 Highway 7 1 '/2 storey red brick house, centre gable 1613 Highway 7 Built 1859 Gallery Brougham Red Brick, SS #10 3629 Old Brock Road 1 Y2 storey house 3656 Old Brock Road 2 '/2 storey house 3652 Old Brock Road Built 1835 1 '/2 store house, original outbuilding 3632 Old Brock Road 1 '/2 store frame house, vinyl siding I Attachment #3 to Report CS 07-08 38 Municipal Heritage Register Section 2 Municipal Address Heritage Value Original porch 1688 Highway 7 [no description provided] Becker's store 1686 Highway 7 Built 1880 Temperance Hall Architect AA Post 1670 Highway 7 Annis, greatly altered 1622 Highway 7 Built 1880 2 store house, dichromatic brick Concession 8 Road at Sideline 24 Built pre-1860 Gostick Cemetery Concession 7 Road Built pre-1860 St. John's Cemetery Sideline 20, North of Highway 7 Built pre-1860 Sharrard Cemetery L