9 November 2014 by Admin in Blog, Image Credits Comments Off on PHOTOlog | fading glory NORTHUMBERLAND 
The Miskin-Corrigan House, built 1829 at Carrying Place. 2491 County Road 64. Whizzed by, whipped around, recorded address with notation: “heart breaker”, thought: “for sure this will be in Settler’s Dream” (it is), and rushed on to make the departure for a formal tour. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
The Miskin-Corrigan House, built 1829 at Carrying Place. 2491 County Road 64. Loyalist architecture at county boundaries Prince Edward, Hastings and Northumberland. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
NORTHUMBERLAND County | Murray Township
9 November 2011 by Admin in Blog, Image Credits Comments Off on PHOTOlog | along the government road NORTHUMBERLAND 
Proctor Hotel, 15098 Hwy 2, between Brighton and Colborne, in operation as early as 1810, serving travelers on the Danforth Road between Kingston and York. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
The Butler “Mansion” 211 Prince Edward St., Brighton, was built by a relative late-comer, William Butler of New Hampshire, in 1849. After his land lots in the village were sold en masse, he welcomed the townspeople to a feast held at the home. These days, it seems rather less accessible, even to view! Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
NORTHUMBERLAND County | Brighton Township
9 November 2011 by Admin in Blog, Image Credits Comments Off on PHOTOlog | unusual architectural details NORTHUMBERLAND 
Keeler House, 9 Church St., Colborne was the home of the son of U.E.Loyalist Joseph Keeler. Built about 1820, it is considered to be a copy of its contemporary: Barnum House near Grafton. The NeoClassical exterior details are matched throughout the interior. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
Rare angles! An Octagon, built by Reuben Scott about 1850 at 45 Parliament St., Colborne village ; and an unexplained overhung roof at 13655 County Rd. 2, outside Colborne. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
NORTHUMBERLAND County | Cramahe Township
9 November 2011 by Admin in Blog, Image Credits Comments Off on PHOTOlog | in good company NORTHUMBERLAND 
Pepper’s Inn, 10830 Hwy 2, was one of six taverns operating in Grafton between 1815 and 1845. Mr. Pepper’s creative and numerous toasts included: – to ‘King and Constitution’, the ‘Land o’Lakes that we live in’, and ‘May nae war be among us’. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
The Steele House 10715 Hwy 2, Grafton, was used as a school and community gathering place for meetings too genteel for a tavern. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, October 2011
NORTHUMBERLAND County | Haldimand Township