Heritage Planning

The Town of Halton Hills is committed to the identification, conservation, and enhancement of the Town's cultural heritage resources. The Town's Heritage Halton Hills Committee makes recommendations and provides advice to Council regarding all heritage matters within the Town. The committee helps to protect the Town's cultural heritage resources and manage change to heritage properties.

Heritage Halton Hills Committee

The Heritage Halton Hills Committee, the Town's Municipal Heritage Committee, provides advice to Council on matters identified in the Ontario Heritage Act. An advisory committee comprised of members of the public appointed by Council, and chaired by a member of Council. Members have diverse interests and skills and share an enthusiasm for preserving the Town’s cultural heritage resources. The committee assists Council in making decisions on matters that relate to properties that are listed on the Town’s Heritage Register or designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act. They also promote heritage conservation awareness and education within the community.

Heritage property georgetown

Heritage Halton Hills Committee

The Town of Halton Hills is committed to supporting property owners in understanding the relationship between heritage designation and property insurance. The Town supports the guidance provided by the Province of Ontario regarding insurance for designated heritage properties, including the following points:

Insurance premiums should not increase due to a heritage designation. Premiums may reflect factors such as a building’s age or condition (e.g., outdated electrical or heating systems). However, heritage status itself does not place additional requirements on the insurer and should not affect premiums.
The reconstruction of protected heritage attributes is not mandatory. In the event of an unpremeditated loss of a designated heritage building, the property owner is not required to replicate or reconstruct any lost heritage attributes. A replacement building can be of a different design.

The Town is aware of the following insurance brokers that offer coverage for designated heritage properties. Property owners are encouraged to explore options and consult directly with brokers to find coverage that best suits their needs.

Please note that the Town does not endorse or recommend any specific insurance providers. The list below is provided for reference only and will be updated periodically as new information becomes available.

Insurance Brokers that Cover
Heritage-Designated Properties

Marsh Canada

4273 King Street East, Suite 200
Kitchener, ON N2P 2E9
1-800-265-2196

Section 27 of the Ontario Heritage Act requires municipalities in Ontario to maintain a Register of properties that have cultural heritage value or interest. A Heritage Register can include a list of all properties designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act, as well as "listed" properties.

Listed Properties

Listed properties are those properties that are believed to have potential cultural heritage value, but have not been designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act. Property owners of listed heritage properties are required to provide the municipality with a minimum of 60 days' notice of intention to demolish a structure on a listed property. This timeline allows Council to consider the cultural heritage value of the resource and whether it meets provincial criteria for designation under the Ontario Heritage Act. Council consent is not required for alterations to listed properties; however, consultation with Town Heritage staff prior to undertaking alterations to listed properties is strongly encouraged.

Phase legend

Symbol	Report and Resolution number
O	Approved by Council June 12, 2007 (CL-2007-0012); Adopted June 25, 2007 (Res No. 2007-0146)
1	Phase 1 Approved by Council May 11, 2010 (PDS-2010-0031); Adopted May 25, 2010 (Res No. 2010-0132)
1A	Approved by Council June 28, 2010 (PDS-2010-0072); Adopted July 19, 2010 (Res No. 2010-0182)
2	Phase 2 Approved by Council December 12, 2011; Adopted January 9, 2012 (Res No. 2012-0003)
2A	Approved by Council April 22, 2013 (PDS-2013-0021); Adopted May 6, 2013 (Res No. 2013-0135)
3	Phase 3 Approved by Council June 20, 2016 (PI-2006-0048); Adopted June 20, 2016 (Res No. 2016-0123)
3A	Approved by Community Affairs, October 18, 2016 (P&I-2016-0103); Adopted by Council November 7, 2016
4	Approved by Planning, Public Works and Transportation Committee on February 13, 2018 (PLS-2018-0014). Adopted by Council on March 6, 2018

Location	Historical Reference	Heritage Value	Phase
11820 10 Side Road Esquesing	Cooke Estate	Built and resided in by George Cooke, who constructed and operated a prominent saw mill in the community; Representative of late 19th century Gothic Revival style farmhouse.	1
14256 10 Side Road Esquesing	Cook Farm House	Built by William Cook Junior a prominent citizen who was a member of the Knox Presbyterian Church; Owned by the Cook family for over 75 years; Good example of Gothic Revival style.	1
16469 10 Side Road Esquesing	Russell House and Barns	Good example of an early farmhouse in Halton Hills; Associated with the Russell Family, prominent locals; Also known as Russell's Pines.	null
16469 10 Side Road Esquesing	Russell House and Barns	Good example of an early farmhouse in Halton Hills; Associated with the Russell Family, prominent locals; Also known as Russell's Pines.	Phase 2
9602 10 Side Road Esquesing	The Old Hume Place	Example of the Regency style of architecture with unique 9 over 9 windows, inset main block and quoins; Home of one of the first pioneers to settle in Scotch Block James Hume Senior.	1
9715 10 Side Road Esquesing	John McKenzie Blacksmith Shop	John McKenzie, a blacksmith, purchased the building around the time of confederation in 1867; Example of early settlers workshop constructed of fieldstone with wood door, and original window; Property also includes a house and a barn	3
10319 15 Side Road Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including dichrome brick quoins and labels around window, rectangular bay window, and decorative bargeboard in gable; Property includes barn and other accessory structures include a cut stone drive shed	3
12268 15 Side Road Esquesing		Good example of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof with dormer, lug sills, and verandah with fieldstone wall below posts; Property includes multiple accessory structures and barns; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
12399 15 Side Road Esquesing	The Farm	Two-storey frame barn with stone foundation and clapboard siding; Large property includes several other barns, accessory structures and homes; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
12889 15 Side Road Stewarttown	Anglican Rectory	Rectory for S. John's Anglican Church, Stewarttown, St. Stephen's, Hornby and St. Paul's, Norval (1908- 1919).	1
9328 15 Side Road Esquesing	Halton Place	Residence representative of Vernacular style architecture including fieldstone construction, gable roof with two cut stone chimneys, and includes an addition faced with stone as well as an added shed dormer; Large property includes many accessory structures and barns used as an equestrian facility; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
12337 17 Side Road Esquesing	Devereaux Farmhouse	Representative of Edwardian style architecture including hydrostone construction, stone sills and lintels, large plain fascia with ridged soffit, hip roof with dormers, and a wrapped verandah; Holy Redeemer Catholic Cemetery located at rear of property,wned by The Roman Catholic Episcopal, opened in 2012	3
12056 20 Side Road Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including cut stone construction, two-over-two windows with sills and large stone lintels, steeply pitched center gable with two-over-two lancet window, quoins, and entry with multiple light transom and sidelights	3
12794 20 Side Road Esquesing	Burt Farm	Representative of Georgian style architecture including two storey, symmetrical design, six-over-six windows with stone lintels on first storey and brick voussoirs on second storey, large stone lintel above entry door, gable roof with plain frieze and returned eaves	3
11214 22 Side Road Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched gable with semicircular window, decorated brick voussoirs above windows and door, and single light transom; Newer, flat-roofed building as an addition; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
11284 22 Side Road Esquesing	Old Limehouse General Store	Building was the original Limehouse General Store, built in 1889, and later the Limehouse Post Office; Attached home was likely built after the store, but before 1920; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture with steeply pitched center gable;Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
11309 22 Side Road Esquesing	Ivanhoe	Representative of Queen Anne style architecture including two-storey, three-sided bay with second storey semicircular window, unique hexagonal window, hip roof, and shaped trim around windows; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
11632 22 Side Road Esquesing	Greenhaven Farms	A representative example of Queen Anne style architecture including two-storey bay with large corner bracket details, windows with eight panes in upper section, stone sills and lintels, and semicircular window with stone label and keystone; Property includes barn with stone foundation, and multiple accessory structures; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13705 22 Side Road Esquesing		Vernacular mid-nineteenth century house with balanced, symmetrical form that was typical for houses of this time.	3
16763 22 Side Road Esquesing		Representative of Italianate style architecture including stone foundation, two bays with narrow, eight-over-eight windows, 12-over-12 windows on second storey, hip roof with brackets, dichrome brick eared voussoirs, decorated open side and front porch, and centre entrance with paneled double doors and transom	3
16193 27 Side Road Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including cut stone construction with larger stones at corners, left, right and rear stone chimneys, 12-over-12 windows on first storey with stone voussoirs and sills, metal gable roof with added wall dormers with six-over-six windows, and entry with multiple light transom	3
14680 32 Side Road Esquesing	Hopefield Farm	Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched centre gables on front, left and right sides of building with bargeboard, finials, dichrome brick decorative patterns and semicircular windows, bay windows, paneled front entry with sidelights, semi-elliptical transom and dichrome brick voussoirs, two-over-two segmentally arched windows on first storey with patterned, dichrome brick voussoirs and stone sills, and dichrome brick quoins; Property includes multiple wood barns with sone foundations; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10616 5 Side Road Esquesing	Land Acres	Owned by the Sproat Family from 1870 until 1949; Neoclassical and symmetrical in design, hipped roof, red brick, central entrance highlighted by sidelights and transom and double hung 6 over 6 windows. Built by Murray Sproat in 1916, barn built 1892 was the first in the area with running water using wooden pipes.	1
15769 5 Side Road Esquesing	Pine Grove School	Used as a school from 1877 until 1963; Alexander Graham Bell once performed an experiment here for the students; Used as Town Line Euchre Club and Pine Grove Community Centre; Excellent example of a one room school house	1
9 Adamson Street North Norval		Good example of an Edwardian style residence with classical proportions and a hipped roof.	2
4 Adamson Street South Norval		Good example of a vernacular style residence; Owned by Cliff Moreton, a local farmer.	2
98 Agnes Street Acton		Good representative of Gothic Revival style including steeply pitched center gable, quoining, and arched windows with stone sills; One of the earlier homes built in Acton	3
15 Albert Street Georgetown		Foundation of the house belonged to a barn, which existed previously on the property; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
19 Albert Street Georgetown		Representative of the Craftsman style of architecture with larger dormer; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
27 Albert Street Georgetown		Associated with John Ballantine, a local shoe maker who lived in the house, and who’s family owned the house for over 90 years; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
34 Albert Street Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture including hipped roof with dormer; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
7 Albert Street Georgetown		Representative of vernacular architecture; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
14 Arletta Street Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including one-and-a-half storey construction, low peaked gable roof, entry with transom and sidelight, and transom over first storey window; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Arletta Street	3
15 Arletta Street Georgetown		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including hip roof with steeply pitched center gable with an octagonal window, symmetrical façade, and sunroom addition on front; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Arletta Street	3
2 Arletta Street Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including one-and-a-half storey construction, gable roof, and symmetrical façade with one-over-one window with casings and hood over door; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Arletta Street	3
21 Arletta Street Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including one-and-a-half storey construction, stone foundation, gable dormers, and bay with six-over-six windows; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Arletta Street	3
96 Armstrong Avenue Georgetown	Barber Dynamo	1888; These ruins represent the first use of electricity generated for industrial purposes, transmitted over a distance, in North America.	Original
219 Arthur Street Acton		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including detailed brick elements and original windows	3
231 Arthur Street Acton		Example of Gothic Revival style with Italianate features including arched windows, detailed original shutters, bay window with brackets, and gingerbread detailing; Originally owned by Richard and Annie Worden, early settlers to Acton	3
28 Black Creek Court Georgetown		Built in typical board and batten style.	1
105 Bower Street Acton		Good example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture; Constructed by local plasterer Joseph Anderson	3
111 Bower Street Acton		Example of modified Italianate style residence; Leased as the Methodist parsonage	3
112 Bower Street Acton		Good example of a Gothic style residence	3
115 Bower Street Acton		Good example of a Gothic style residence	3
119 Bower Street Acton		Good example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture; M.P. David Henderson and Police Chief E. Harrop were two prominent residents that lived in the dwelling	3
123 Bower Street Acton		Good example of a Vernacular style bungalow built during the depression; One of three brick cottages constructed by a Toronto builder	3
125 Bower Street Acton		Good example of a Vernacular style bungalow built during the depression; One of three brick cottages constructed by a Toronto builder	3
127 Bower Street Acton		Good example of a Vernacular style bungalow built during the depression; One of three brick cottages constructed by a Toronto builder	3
131 Bower Street Acton		Example of a Gothic Revival style farm house; Constructed by Grand Trunk Railway pump man, John Watson	3
132 Bower Street Acton		Example of a vernacular style of architecture	3
137 Bower Street Acton		Excellent example of the Vernacular style of architecture, with a broken pitch salt-box roof; Constructed by Grand Trunk Railway employee, Billy Thompson and later owned by pump man John R. Watson	3
38 Bower Street Acton		W.H. Storey owner of the glove factory on Bower, moved the home from its original location on Mill Street in 1884 to make way for his own family home (currently the funeral home)	3
44 Bower Street Acton		Good representation of the Edwardian style of architecture; Associated with auctioneer and President of the Ontario Fairs Association, R.J. Kerr	3
56 Bower Street Acton	The Cottage	Good example of the Vernacular style architecture; Constructed by John Moore, manager of the Toronto Lime Company and partner in a “shingles, staves, heading and barrel" company	3
17 Brock Street Acton		Vernacular single storey house with hipped roof. Symmetrical 3 bay front facade with central entrance door, brick voussoirs and stone sills	4
31 Brock Street Acton		2-storey brick house with distinctive brick patterning, hipped roof and full width front verandah	4
32 Brock Street Acton		Craftsman style brick house, one and a half storeys, full length front verandah, central front shed dormer. Brick voussoirs, concrete sills and brick chimney	4
7593 Campbellville Road Esquesing	Ligny School House	First public School Section in Esquesing; The Scotch Block Women's Institute purchased it and renamed it Ligny Hall and used it as a community hall; Oldest remaining frame school house in Halton Hills.	1
11 Caroline Street Georgetown		John Moore sold the property area to George Kennedy in 1823, who then sold the land to the Dayfoot brothers, John and Philo; In 1905 the lot was sold to John Mason, papermaker for $200; Representative of Edwardian style architecture including stone foundation, hip roof, side bay window, and front sun porch addition	3
15 Charles Street Georgetown		Associated with the Kay family including Adam Kay who was a foreman at Ceelman Brothers for 10 years before starting his own Knitting machine manufacturing business Kay & Co.; Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including two front gables with central windows; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
17 Charles Street Georgetown		Associated with the Kay family including Adam Kay who was a foreman at Ceelman Brothers for 10 years before starting his own Knitting machine manufacturing business Kay & Co.; Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including two front gables with central windows; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
21 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture including hipped roof, dormer and lintels over the windows; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
22 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of a Craftsman style residence with a steeply pitched side-gable roof that extends over the veranda; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
23 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of residential vernacular architecture; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
24 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence including hipped roof with dormer and lintels over the windows; Built by John W. Kennedy, one of the Kennedy brothers who also built the neighbouring residence at 28 Charles Street; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
28 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of and Edwardian style residence including lintels over the windows, dormer on the side elevation and large front porch; Built by John W. Kennedy, one of the Kennedy brothers who also built the neighbouring residence at 24 Charles Street.; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
29 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of residential vernacular architecture with gothic elements including steep pitched gables featuring windows; Associated with Matilda Clarridge, a local dressmaker; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
31 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture including hipped roof with dormer; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
32 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence with Doric capital columns and lintels over the windows; This house and neighbouring 36 Charles Street were built by Georgetown local, William D. Johnston; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
36 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence including hipped roof with dormer; This house and neighbouring 32 Charles Street were built by Georgetown local, William D. Johnston; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
37 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence including hipped roof with dormer; This house and neighbouring 32 Charles Street were built by Georgetown local, William D. Johnston; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2A
38 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of a Gothic style residence with alterations; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
39 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Ontario Cottage with decorative details such as the portico and shutters; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
41 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival architecture including front gables accented with windows and bargeboard detailing; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
42 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of a vernacular style residence; The house was built for Christina Austen, wife of a local shoemaker, along with neighbouring residence at 40 Charles Street (demolished); Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
44 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence including hipped roof with dormer, large front porch and lintels over the windows; The house was built for prominent local, David Summerville; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
45 Charles Street Georgetown		Associated with Walter McKay, local carpenter; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
49 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival architecture including L-shaped floor plan and front gables; Associated with Walter Tubby, local Railway Agent; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
56 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of a vernacular style residence; The Barclay family, local shop owners, built the home before selling it the next year; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
61 Charles Street Georgetown		Good example of vernacular residential architecture with decorative elements such as roof dormer and wood details on porch; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
73 Charles Street Georgetown		Part of the historic residential streetscape of Charles Street.	2
10 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	2
12 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	1
12 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	2
14 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	2
14 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	1
16 Church Street Georgetown		Good example of a 19th century row house complex.	2
108 Church Street East Acton		Built by the Morison family and is the previous home of local dentist Dr. J. M. Bell; Representative of Edwardian style architecture with a shed dormer, and columns supporting a raised porch with wooden pediment; Contributes to the historical residential streetscape of Church Street	3
114 Church Street East Acton		Representative of Edwardian style including porch supported by columns; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
115 Church Street East Acton		A vernacular interpretation and representative example of the Queen Anne style including stone sills, round top windows with brick labels, stained glass transom over main floor window, hood mouldings over windows, brick voussoirs, and decorative feature in roof gable; Owned at one time by William Kenney of the “Kenney Brothers” - a shoemaker, who served as chairman for the local school board; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
125 Church Street East Acton		Example of Italianate architecture with stone window sills, round top windows with quoining, brick voussoirs, decorative gingerbread on gable. Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street East	3
145 Church Street East Acton		Built by P. Lyle; Representative of Colonial Revival style architecture including stone windowsills, wooden shutters, and fascia detail; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
148 Church Street East Acton		Previously owned by Alex Macdonald; Good example of Edwardian architecture with roof dormer, stone windowsills and lintels, and wood detailing on porch; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
149 Church Street East Acton	Wetherby's Gift Shop	Formerly Wetherby's gift shop; Built for and owned originally by Dr. J.M. Macdonald; Representative of Arts and Crafts style architecture including original wood windows; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3A
152 Church Street East Acton		Representative of Vernacular architecture with center door flanked by one window on each side; Previously owned by Rufus Warden and W Coles; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
24 Church Street East Acton		Built by local carpenter John Lawson, later purchased and improved upon by prominent local blacksmith James McLam who lived there until his death; Representative of Edwardian style architecture, including two sets of columns supporting a porch and balcony, dog tooth fascia, and a hip roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
32 Church Street East Acton		Example of Vernacular architecture including wood siding, and symmetrical façade; Built during the early days of Acton’s history; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
34 Church Street East Acton		Example of Vernacular architecture including wood siding, and symmetrical façade; Built during the early days of Acton’s history; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
37 Church Street East Acton		Built by Jack Mackenzie, an early settler to Acton; Good example of Vernacular architecture; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
38 Church Street East Acton		One of the first semi-detached homes built in Acton’s early days; Example of Vernacular architecture; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
40 Church Street East Acton		One of the first semi-detached homes built in Acton’s early days; Example of Vernacular architecture; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
44 Church Street East Acton		Previous home of Principal M.M. Leitch of the Continuation School; Built by Robert Watson; Representative of Edwardian style architecture built with painted hydrostone to mimic quoining around windows and doors	3
64 Church Street East Acton	St. Joseph's Church	Built by John and Hugh Cameron, builders in early Acton, for the cost of $8,000 as the first Congregational church in Acton; Good example of Gothic Revival architecture including alternative coloured bricks used as quoins and buttresses, and pointed arched windows; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Church Street	3
69 Church Street East Acton		Previously owned by Richard Burrows, a shop owner on Main Street; Contributes to the historical residential streetscape of Church Street	3
93 Church Street East Acton		Representative of Edwardian style architecture including roof dormers; Built by John Cameron, an early Acton builder; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
95 Church Street East Acton		Part of a semi-detached building (that includes 93 Church St. E). An Edwardian Style house that includes a roof dormer. Built by John Cameron an early Acton builder	3
11 Church Street West Acton		One of a pair of semi-detached houses that are representative of Regency style architecture. Unclear if originally a single house. Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
13 Church Street West Acton		One of a pair of semi-detached houses that are representative of Regency style architecture. Unclear if originally a single house. Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
23 Church Street West Acton		A pair of semi-detached houses in Colonial Revival style. May have originally been one house. Contribute towards the historic streetscape in Church Street West	3
56 Church Street West Acton		Features representative elements of Gothic Revival architecture including center, steeply pitched gable; Built by Hugh and John Cameron, early builders in Acton; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Church Street	3
15409 Clayhill Road Esquesing		A representative example of Edwardian style architecture with irregular plan, hip roof with dormer and stone lug sills.	3
10 Mary Street Georgetown	Cleave House	Built by John Kennedy, nephew of George Kennedy after whom Georgetown is named; Representative of Georgian style architecture including gable roof with two chimneys, returned eaves, six-over-six windows with stone sills and large stone lintels, and rear garage addition	3
179 Confederation Street Glen Williams		Representative of Vernacular style architecture, a former farm house, even course cut stone construction, two-over-two windows on second storey, four-over-four double windows on first storey, projecting center bay faced with newer stone, and decorative, wrap around porch	3
101 Crescent Street Acton		One of seven similar properties in Crescent Street that were built as workers' housing for the Beardsmore Tannery	4
119 Crescent Street Acton		One of seven similar properties in Crescent Street that were built as workers' housing for the Beardsmore Tannery	4
129 Crescent Street Acton		One of seven similar properties in Crescent Street that were built as workers' housing for the Beardsmore Tannery	4
133 Crescent Street Acton		One of seven similar properties in Crescent Street that were built as workers' housing for the Beardsmore Tannery	4
139 Crescent Street Acton		One of seven similar properties in Crescent Street that were built as workers' housing for the Beardsmore Tannery	4
59 Dayfoot Drive Georgetown		Good representative of Gothic Revival style including steeply pitched centre gable and symmetrical façade	3
16 Draper Street Georgetown		Built by H.P. Lawson. Vernacular frame and brick house with Craftsman style influence. One and a half storeys with gambrel roof, brick voussoirs & full length verandah	4
401 Draper Street Norval		null	null
407 Draper Street Norval		Built by William Jackson, who used it as his cobbler’s shop; Storey-and-a-half log structure covered with aluminum siding with gable roof, symmetrical façade, window surrounds, and porch with columns; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Draper Street	3
14156 Dublin Line Esquesing		Good example of Edwardian style architecture including two-and-a-half storey, hydrostone construction, gable roof, narrow windows with stone sills, and porch with hydrostone wall	3
7 Dufferin Street Georgetown		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including cross gable roof, symmetrical façade, and filled in transom and sidelights	3
7 Durham Street Georgetown		Vernacular style architecture including craftsman style original windows, gable over front porch, stone windowsills, and the original side porch	3
40 Eastern Avenue Acton		Two storey Edwardian style brick house. Likely built by or for George McBain	4
44 Eastern Avenue Acton		Vernacular 2-storey house. May have brick under vinyl siding.	4
43 Edith Street Georgetown	Hugh McKay Home	Hugh McKay, a grocer on Main Street, bought the lot in January of 1863 and lived in the home for over 80 years; McKay brought in novelties that were only available in Toronto at the time; he was the first man to sell bananas in Georgetown; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof with returned eaves, narrow, four-over-four segmentally arched double windows on front façade, entry with transom, sidelights, decorative hood and entablature	3
10114 Eighth Line Esquesing	Chestnut Trees on Reed Farm	8 to 10 trees in excess of 100 years old.	Original
10686 Eighth Line Esquesing	Allison Farm	Representative of Vernacular style architecture including three-part bay window with wood brackets and metal roof, paneled entry with small double doors and segmental transom, dichrome brick quoins and labels, segmental windows with lug sills, and bargeboard details; House set far back from road; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
12638 Eighth Line Esquesing	Caldwell Stables	Example of Georgian style architecture including even course cut limestone construction, wide left and right chimneys with stone cap, gable roof with returned eaves, and plain frieze; Property includes multiple barns with stone foundation, stables, and concrete silos; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
12727 Eighth Line Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including regular course limestone construction, steeply pitched center gable with filled in lancet window and decorative bargeboard, large stone lintels, and entry with paneled door case, sidelights and multiple light transom	3
12865 Eighth Line Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including hip roof, two-over-two windows, and verandah with arched trim	3
13970 Eighth Line Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture, two and a half storey building including broken course cut stone construction, large fieldstone quoins and voussoirs, hip roof with central dormer, and door in center of second storey which may have been opening to porch; Site of the proposed “Keswick Sutherland Private School”, home is incorporated into plans; Property includes unique stone fence and several accessory buildings; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
14162 Eighth Line Esquesing		Good example of Edwardian style architecture, two and a half storey building, including stone construction, fieldstone quoins, moulded fascia, hip roof with gable pedimented dormer, and door in center of second storey which may have been opening to porch	3
14375 Eighth Line Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including gable roof, plain frieze, double chimney, tall, narrow two-over-two windows with lug sills, bargeboard detail in gable, and dichrome brick quoins, decorative patterns below eaves, and labels; Property includes wooden barn with stone foundation, windows and quoins	3
9254 Eighth Line Esquesing	McCallum Farm House	Good example of a hydro stone Gothic style residence with a centre gable and low pitched roof; Associated with the McCallum family who were important pioneers in Esquesing.	2
17 Ewing Street Georgetown	Willsie-Kennedy House	Built for the niece of George Kennedy, whom after Georgetown was named; Example of Georgian style architecture, two storey construction with rear walk out basement, gable roof with two brick corbelled chimneys, plain frieze, six-over-six windows with brick voussoirs and stone sills, entry with transom and sidelights, and portico porch addition; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Ewing Street	3
24 Ewing Street Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture, two-storey construction with brick on the first storey and stone siding on the second storey and garage, gable roof with wall dormers, and windows with stone sills and lintels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Ewing Street	3
8 Ewing Street Georgetown		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture, double house including gable roof, two steeply pitched gables on front with finials, drops and bargeboard details, symmetrical façade with board and batten, and two-over-two windows with labels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Ewing Street	3
13500 Fallbrook Trail Esquesing	Silver Creek Bridge	Single masonry vault bridge constructed of fieldstone including a voussoir of wedge shaped stones, restored in 2013; Located in the Silver Creek Conservation Area; Mentioned in the Heritage Reports for the Fallbrook Farm property	3
13500 Fallbrook Trail Esquesing	Fallbrook Farm	1869; Log Cabin at Silver Creek Conservation Area which represents the first structures built by pioneers.	Original
13629 Fallbrook Trail Esquesing	Mountainview Farm	Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including broken course cut stone construction, enclosed porch, two high pitched gables, and four-over-four tall, slim windows; The property is surrounded by the Silver Creek Conservation Area Lands	3
11159 Fifth Line Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including even course cut stone, original six-over-six windows, and detailed fascia, soffit and frieze; Rear stone wing includes elements of original drive shed; Property includes barn, gate posts constructed of field stone at driveway entrance, and accessory structures; Contributes to the rural historic landscape of Halton Hills	3
11674 Fifth Line Esquesing	The Brown Farm	Good example of rural vernacular architecture with frame structure, symmetrical façade, and dormers (added 1942); Associated with James Brown and the Brown family; The property forms an agricultural landscape as it has retained several of its out building (Small barn c.1840, Large barn: date on structure 1880, Hen house: date on structure 1899, Stone ice/milk house: date on structure 1899)	3
12169 Fifth Line Esquesing	Limehouse Kilns	1840-1870; Limehouse Kiln Society – Limehouse Kilns Master Plan 2001.	Original
12315 Fifth Line Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with pointed arched window, and original segmentally arched windows surrounded by shaped trim; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
12319 Fifth Line Esquesing		Early log structure, located near front of property, with dovetail corner joints and square cupola with hip roof; Property also includes garage and newer home with elements of Colonial Revival style architecture and board and batten siding	3
12367 Fifth Line Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including cut stone construction, two steeply pitched gables with decorative gingerbread details and drops, two cut stone chimneys, moulded lug sills, segmentally arched windows and trim, and single transom over four-paneled door; Property includes board and batten garage at rear; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
12529 Fifth Line Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture, storey and a half building constructed of coursed rubble stone with quoins, six-over-six windows, plain stone lintels and sills, and returned eaves; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
13268 Fifth Line Esquesing		Representative example of Georgian style architecture, storey and a half building constructed of stone including moulded fascia, soffit and frieze, six-over-six windows, and an exterior stone chimney; Property includes newer garage addition and barn with cupola	3
13483 Fifth Line Esquesing		Simple example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with filled in lancet opening, single paned windows with voussoirs, and filled in transom above door	3
14178 Fifth Line Esquesing		Gothic Revival style with the residence built to an L-shaped plan, including stone foundation, dichrome brick quoins and window labels, stone sills, bay window with unique brick panels below windows, and gingerbread detailing in gable; Property also includes barn and multiple accessory structures	3
8605 Fifth Line Esquesing	Chisholm Family Farm House	Owned by the prominent local Chisholm Family; Good example of a 1870s Gothic Revival style farmhouse.	1
9910 Fifth Line Esquesing		Example of Vernacular style architecture including porch with decorative spool work, decorative fan shaped elements on each side of the turned porch posts, decorative roof brackets, and a bell cupola on garage; Barn and multiple accessory structures also on property; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10293 Fourth Line Esquesing	Locust Grove Angus	Representative of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof, stone sills, and wrap-around decorative verandah (added later); Rev. Peter Ferguson owned the farm in 1830's and preached at the Boston Presbyterian Church until 1855; This is the secondarmhouse on this site; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10491 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Italianate style architecture including hip roof, bay window with flat roof, decorative roof brackets, double brick chimneys, and segmentally arched windows with brick voussoirs and stone sills; Property includes multiple barns; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10822 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival architecture including nine-over-nine windows, detailed frieze trim, entry with single transom and sidelights, and wood window and entry surrounds with keystone details; Possible “Hop Drying Kiln” ruins on property at creek and road; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
12598 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone foundation, steeply pitched center gable with lancet window, and one over one windows with segmentally arched labels	3
13071 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including even course cut stone construction, stone chimneys, plain fascia, soffit and frieze trim, returned eaves, three added dormers, six-over-six windows and entry with multiple light transom and paneled trim; Property includes accessory structures,wood barn, and stone wall at the front of the property; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13100 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Edwardian style architecture including cut stone foundation, single transom on entry and first storey windows, voussoirs, and a decorative string course between the first and second storeys; Property includes wood barn; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13420 Fourth Line Esquesing	Former Bannockburn School S.S. #13	Formerly Bannockburn School S.S. #13; Representative of Vernacular style architecture including gable roof with three added dormers on each slope, two-part windows with two upper panes and a single lower pane, returned eaves, plain fascia, and multiple additions; Multiple accessory structures on property	3
13771 Fourth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including broken course cut stone construction, gable roof, returned eaves, moulded soffit with plain frieze, large stone on corners, wood addition, tall, four-over-four windows with stone sills and lintels, and a porch with a bellcast roof; Property includes old, fieldstone, structure; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
9110 Fourth Line Esquesing	Merrybrook Farm	Original one-and-a-half storey limestone house built in 1850 by Robert Murray; James Murray built a typical late Georgian style addition of brick in 1889.	1
9272 Fourth Line Esquesing	Thomas Joyce House	Typical Georgian style home with Flemish bond pattern; Constructed by Thomas Joyce whose family were the only Irish living in the Scotch Block area.	1
19 Frederick Street North Acton	The Maples	Simple frame Vernacular style house with center door and porch flanked by one window on each side; James Moore, of the early Acton family, purchased the lot in 1856 and built his home; Named for the large maple tree which his father, Thomas Moore, Town Clerk, planted on the lot	3
7 Frederick Street North Acton		A representative example of Edwardian architecture including stone windowsills and lintels	3
12 Frederick Street South Acton		Good example of Edwardian architecture; A blacksmith shop used by Thomas Gibson may have been located on this site	3
39 Frederick Street South Acton		Originally owned by Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Reid; Representative example of Edwardian style architecture including stone sills and lintels	3
43 Frederick Street South Acton		Built by Alex Cripps of early Acton; A representative example of Edwardian architecture including stone windowsills	3
47 Frederick Street South Acton		Representative of Queen Anne architecture with detailed bargeboard in roof peak	3
55 Frederick Street South Acton		Pair of semi-detached houses. Representative example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable	3
57 Frederick Street South Acton		Pair of semi-detached houses. Representative example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable	3
17 George Street Georgetown		Edwardian Foursquare house built by H.P.Lawson. 2-storey, brick house with hipped roof and front gable dormer. Front verandah with wood columns set on brick piers	4
20 George Street Georgetown		Craftsman style, one-and-a-half storey house with side gable, variegated red and black rug brick in running bond, brick window sills, synthetic siding in gable ends. Home of the Walker family. The man who built this house also ran the ice cream parlour in the Chinese restaurant in downtown Georgetown	4
5 George Street Georgetown		One and a half storey brick house with side gable and centre front gable dormer. stone sill, brick voussoirs and full width verandah	4
6 George Street Georgetown		Vernacular two storey frame house with hipped roof and hip dormer; 3-bay front facade, modern siding, wood windows and storms on 1st floor, modern windows on 2nd floor, full length verandah with decorative finish	4
9 Green Street Norval		Good example of Vernacular style building.	2
1 Guelph Street Georgetown		May have been built by Ed Benham. Craftsman style influenced design. One and a half storey, cross gable roof, red brick on first floor with cladding at upper storey; mix of wood and synthetic windows, stone sills and lintels; red brick piers support full-length veranda.	4
11 Guelph Street Georgetown	St. John's United Church	George Kennedy, founder of Georgetown was on the committee that helped raise $8000 to build this church. Plaque says "Methodist Episcopal Church, 1880". Building red & buff brick and distinctive symmetrical facade with circular windows in towers.	4
18 Guelph Street Georgetown		An early example of a one-and-a-half storey Georgian style residence including three-bay symmetrical façade; This property was in the Cole family for over 100 years.	2
21 Guelph Street Georgetown		One and a half storey semi-detached property. Original wood cladding may be under modern siding. Set on high stone foundation	4
22 Guelph Street Georgetown		The building was used as a boarding house between 1900 – 1930.	2
473 Guelph Street Norval		Built by George W. Turner, a woolen miller; Served as the Methodist/United Church manse from 1893 to 1991; Representative of Italianate style architecture, two-storey construction with hip roof, brick chimney, bay window, and decorative, segmentally arched window surrounds; A Norval landmark, prominently situated on the banks of Silver Creek.	3
479 Guelph Street Norval	Former Norval School	Single storey flat roof building, clad in metal and brick with ribbon windows. Includes the Lucy Maud Montgomery Heritage Garden. Adjacent to th site of the original Norval school that was built in 1859 and demolished in 1978	4
480 Guelph Street Norval	Andrew McClure House	Associated with the McClure family, early residents of the Norval area; Rare surviving tin roof.	2
482 Guelph Street Norval	Switzer House	Constructed by the Switzer family, a pioneer family of Esquesing; Representative of Vernacular style 1940s bungalow; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Guelph Street in Norval	3
484 Guelph Street Norval	Robert Leslie House	Excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture with a centre gable and decorative bargeboard; Associated with Robert Leslie, a prominent local.	2
485 Guelph Street Norval	George Day House	Good example of Edwardian style architecture with hipped roof, dormer and lintels above the windows; Associated with George Day, the local blacksmith.	2
486 Guelph Street Norval	Norval United Church	Good example of Gothic Revival style church architecture including lancet windows; Associated with the religious history of Norval; 1838 a small chapel was built on the current location, in 1889 it was replaced with the present brick structure; Associate with Thomas Forester, who started the congregation in his house.	2
498 Guelph Street Norval	St. Paul's Anglican Rectory	Associated with the religious history of Norval, as it served as the St. Paul's Anglican Rectory for a time; Good example of Edwardian style architecture including square massing, hipped roof and dormer.	2
503 Guelph Street Norval	Gooderham House	c. 1850; Built by William Gooderham, later principal of Gooderham & Worts Distillers; NOTE: PORCH IS OF PARTICULAR INTEREST	Original
506 Guelph Street Norval	George Gollop House	Good example of Edwardian style architecture including hipped roof; Associated with George Gollop, a prominent local who was involved in the Presbyterian Church; The Gollop family were pioneers in the Norval area.	2
507 Guelph Street Norval	Hope Cottage & Carriage House	House is representative of a Gothic style residence with three gables in the front as well as two bay windows; Associated with Dr. Samuel Webster, a local doctor who opened his practice in 1885 after graduating from the University of Toronto. Webster served as the village doctor for over 50 years.	2
508 Guelph Street Norval		Good example of Edwardian architecture including large front porch and lintels over the windows.	2
511 Guelph Street Norval	Watson's Bakery	Representative of a Gothic Revival style commercial building that has been altered; Building housed Watson's Bakery and Watson's Groceries.	2
512 Guelph Street Norval		Good example of Vernacular architecture.	2
514 Guelph Street Norval		One of the oldest homes in Norval. One and a half storey with side gable, three bay front facade with central door.	4
516 Guelph Street Norval		One of the oldest houses in Norval, one and a half storey with front gable and returned eaves. Front porch	4
517 Guelph Street Norval		One of the oldest houses in Norval. 2-storey with side gable.	4
518 Guelph Street Norval		One and a half storeys with front gable. Enclosed wrap around porch.	4
521 Guelph Street Norval	Hustler's Hardware House	Good example of a house linked to a commercial building (523 Guelph Street). Italianate elements such as the massing, overhanging eves and segmentally arched windows; Building housed Hustler's Hardware.	2
523 Guelph Street Norval	Hustler's Hardware	Good example of a house linked to a commercial building (523 Guelph Street). Italianate elements such as the massing, overhanging eves and segmentally arched windows; Building housed Hustler's Hardware.	2
530 Guelph Street Norval	Riviera Club (Nashville North)	Multisided building mass with pyramidal roof. Designed by architect John Ma. Built in 1961 and officially opened on Jan 1, 1962 as the Riviera Club, an entertainment & leisure venue known throughout Ontario during the 1960's. Located by the Credit River	4
550 Guelph Street Norval	Roshier House	One of the oldest houses in Norval. One and a half storey with side gable. Front gable dormer, decorative vergeboards and finial	4
559 Guelph Street Norval	Former Texaco Station	Single storey building, likely of mass wall construction, exterior appears to be parged with a cementitious rendering. Two former auto service bays with commercial corner unit, prominent windows and striped metal awning. Reportedly in use as "Murray's Texaco" in 1961 (EHS Newsletter 1994) comprising of an auto service and gas station.	4
60 Guelph Street Georgetown	St. George's Anglican Church & Cemetery	Includes shallow buttresses and simple pointed lancet windows, belfry with lancet and circular openings and crenellated tower	4
61 Guelph Street Georgetown		Rare example of an Art Moderne commercial building in Halton Hills including flat roof, smooth curving walls and cubic massing; Served as the local Chevrolet car showroom.	2
67 Guelph Street Georgetown		Vernacular 2-storey house with side gables and symmetrical front facade. Stone foundation, entrance door likely original, two over two windows	4
67 Guelph Street Georgetown		Vernacular 2-storey side gable house with symmetrical facade. Modern siding. Original front door and 2/2 windows. Stone foundation	4
71 Guelph Street Georgetown		One and a half storey, red first floor with siding above, brick voussoirs, full width verandah with brick piers and wood columns above	4
76 Guelph Street Georgetown		In a row of similar 2-storey Edwardian Foursquare houses. Buff brick with hipped roof & dormers. Stone sills, wide verandah with brick piers and wood columns	4
78 Guelph Street Georgetown		In a row of similar Edwardian Foursquare 2-storey houses. Red brick, brick voussoirs, wide verandah with wood columns	4
82 Guelph Street Georgetown		In a row of similar 2-storey Edwardian Foursquare houses. Brick with brick voussoirs, hipped roof with dormers, wide verandah with wood columns	4
84 Guelph Street Georgetown		In a row of similar Edwardian Foursquare houses. 2-storey red brick with hipped roof and hipped dormer. Wide verandah with wood columns	4
85 Guelph Street Georgetown		One and a half storey, red brick common bond walls, centre gable, buff brick voussoirs and stone sills	4
90 Guelph Street Georgetown		Example of Edwardian Foursquare house - similar to a number of others along this part of Guelph Street. 2-storey brick houses with hipped roof, gable dormer, brick voussoirs, wide verandah with brick piers and plain wood railing	4
95 Guelph Street Georgetown		Two storey concrete block house, hipped roof with dormers.	4
11013 Highway 7 Esquesing	Wordon (Bannockburn) Cemetery	One stone monument, remaining grave markers moved to a commemorative wall. Engraving says "In memory of our pioneers erected by Bannockburn Community 1953"	4
13041 Highway 7 Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including even course cut stone construction, very steep center gable with decorative bargeboard, finial, drop and filled in lancet window, paneled entry with transom and semicircular sidelights, large stone lintels and quoins, and double chimney	3
13215 Highway 7 Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture, two-storey building of even course cut stone construction including hip roof, stone quoins, lintels and sills, and transom above main entry; Property includes multiple accessory structures	3
13678 Highway 7 Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including ashlar cut limestone construction, steeply pitched center gable with bargeboard, finial and decoratively filled in lancet window with stone label, dentils under eaves, six-over-six windows with stone sills and lintels, balcony with decorated iron railing and posts, and paneled entry with multiple light sidelights and transom; Property includes multiple accessory structures and wooden barns; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13783 Highway 7 Esquesing		Built by Charles Kennedy, a member of the founding family of Georgetown; Good example Georgian style architecture including gable roof, double chimneys, six-over-six windows with stone sills and lintels, and entry with transom, sidelights and pediment	3
9646 Highway 7 Esquesing	William P. Brown House	1884; An unusual red brick farm house with Queen Anne features. Built by original settlers.	Original
16 James Street Georgetown	John Kennedy Retirement Home	John Kennedy, a member of the founding family of Georgetown, had the home built as a prospective retirement home for him and his wife, Ann; He and his wife lived here until John's death in 1886, the home was sold to Henry Pratt Lawson, a Lumberman who leased the home to his mill workers; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture, this type of home is known as an Ontario Cottage. A single storey house with a hip roof and center gable dormer, four-over-four windows. The front sunroom addition is modern. Very similar to 18 James Street	3
20 James Street Georgetown		Vernacular with Italianate influence. Front gable with wide curved eaves and roof rafters extending beyond wall plane. Curved upper edge to windows with pediment detailing above. Original bay and side window. Front porch with gingerbread trim. Original wood shutters	4
24 John Street Georgetown	Saunders Grocery Store	A former grocery store owned by the Saunders family, which catered to the workers of the mill; Built this building to expand the grocery store after purchasing the business from the Forster family in 1930; Two-storey Vernacular building with gable roof,rick chimney, cedar shakes in gable, and narrow sloping roof over first storey	3
29 John Street Georgetown	The Forster Family House and Grocery Store	Comprised of two sections: the left side housed the Forster family, known for their work with evolution in the hydro empire, for almost ten years, the right was the was a grocery store the family operated for the same time period; Mrs. Jack Saunders took over in the 1930's and built a new grocery store right across the street from their store at 24 John Street; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture on the left, including steeply pitched center gable, and bay window with narrow windows, and Georgian style architecture on the right including gable roof, four-over-four windows, and modified, inset doorway	3
33 John Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof, steeply pitched center gable with semicircular window, symmetrical façade, windows with wood casing and sills, and porch decorated with bargeboard detailing	3
37 John Street Georgetown		Former home of NHL player Bob Goldham, winner of 5 Stanley cups with the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red wings from 1942-1955.	4
11 John Street North Acton		An example of Gothic Revival architecture with a steeply pitched center gable with decorative bargeboard, brackets, and unique addition of circular dormer windows	3
13 John Street North Acton	Lot 28, Con 3	An example of Gothic Revival architecture with a steeply pitched center gable with decorative bargeboard, brackets, and unique addition of circular dormer windows	null
12 John Street South Acton		A pair of semi-detached houses that are an example of Georgian style architecture including wood porch and wood shutters	3
13 John Street South Acton		Representative of Edwardian style architecture with a two storey porch and balcony, use of oversize bricks, cast stone lintels and sills, and a sun burst in the side dormer	3
20 John Street South Acton		Representative of Edwardian style architecture; Built by John C. Watson, a farmer; Original site of the first Methodist church (later moved to 12-14 John Street South)	3
42 John Street South Acton		Representative of Vernacular architecture with center door flanked one window on each side; Built in the early days of Acton’s history	3
11 Kennedy Street Georgetown		Representative of Georgian style architecture, two-storey construction with board and batten, gable roof, bay window, and one-over-one windows with casings	3
7 Kennedy Street Georgetown		Representative of two-storey Gothic Revival style architecture including cross gable roof, symmetrical façade, pediment over front entry, and contrasting siding along front and sides	3
105 King Street Georgetown		Craftsman style inspired architecture including gable porch with square tapered columns and stone windowsills; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
109 King Street Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof, front dormer with two windows, symmetrical façade, one-over-one windows with stone sills and large lintels, and front porch with square columns; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
11 King Street Georgetown		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including cross gable roof with returned eaves, two-storey bay window, and curved verandah with columns; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
15 King Street Georgetown		Representative of a Regency-inspired cottage with steeply pitched hip roof and a wooden porch addition; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
21 King Street Georgetown		Represenative of a Regency style cottage with hip roof, stone windowsills and a symmetrical façade; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
33 King Street Georgetown		Good example of vernacular style architecture with steeply pitched roof, bay window, and original front door, windows and shutters; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
36 King Street Georgetown		Representative of Arts and Crafts style architecture including gable roof with shed dormers, and front sunroom addition; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
4 King Street Georgetown		Representative of Late Edwardian style architecture with dormer window and hip roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
40 King Street Georgetown	King's Variety	Formerly King's Variety, a variety store with a butcher portion in the back and one of two places to get your groceries, now apartments; The first storey was commercial space, and the top was residential; Two-storey construction with flat roof, corner entry, symmetrical stucco façade, stone sills and casement around side entry; Contributes to the historic streetscape of King Street	3
46 King Street Georgetown		A representative example of a Regency-inspired cottage with wood shutters, hip roof, and stone window sills; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
53 King Street Georgetown		Represenative of Edwardian architecture including hip roof with dormer, as well as stone windowsills and lintels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
6 King Street Georgetown		Unique Tudor style architecture including original sash windows, original round top front door under entrance gable, and prominent stone chimney; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
8 King Street Georgetown		Represenative of Edwardian style architecture including curved wraparound porch, stone windowsills and lintels, and original windows on first story of the façade; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
9 King Street Georgetown		Represenative of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof, centre dormer; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street	3
12429 Kirkpatrick Lane Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including board and batten siding, open porch with decorative gingerbread details, and steeply pitched center gable with bargeboard and finial; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
10 Knox Street Acton		Features elements of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable, pedimented window labels	3
24 Knox Street Acton		Features elements of Edwardian style architecture including roof dormer window, stone windowsills and lintels, and segmentally arched label over door	3
35 Knox Street Acton		A good example of Edwardian architecture including roof dormer, arched overhand above main entrance, and stained glass inserts	3
36 Knox Street Acton		Features elements of Edwardian style architecture including roof dormer, and stone sills and lintels	3
41 Knox Street Acton	Prospect Park Pillars	1924; Built of local stone with proceeds from a fund to celebrate 50 years of incorporation as the Village of Acton.	Original
68 Lake Avenue Acton		Representative of Vernacular architecture including bay window, and transom over front door; Built by John Chisholm, of the early Acton Chisholm family	3
88 Lake Avenue Acton		Built by William White, a local hardware merchant; Unique example of Dutch Colonial Revival architecture including a gambrel roof, shed dormer, decorative feature in roof gable, a double arched porch entrance, and original nine-over-nine windows	3
6 Lorne Street Georgetown		One and a half storeys with side gable.	4
524 Main Street Glen Williams		Associated with William Alexander, a local Innkeeper and Thomas Jefferson Hill, the father of the first mayor of Halton Hills. The hotel provided rooms and meals for salesman, farmers and merchants who had business in Glen Williams	1
524 Main Street Glen Williams	Glen Williams Hotel	Associated with Mr. William Alexander, a local innkeeper and Thomas Jefferson Hill, the father of the first mayor of Halton Hills; The hotel provided rooms and meals for salesmen, farmers and merchants who had business in Glen Williams.	1
531 Main Street Glen Williams		Built by James Laidlaw. Very similar to 532 Main Street (although 532 has a gable dormer). Windows are unusually small	1
532 Main Street Glen Williams	McClure Cottage	Associated with John Rutledge, a local building who owned this house. A good example of a vernacular village house. Gable dormer looks like a later addition. Windows are unusually small. Likely originally looked like 531 Main Street	1
536 Main Street Glen Williams	Tannery	Associated with Thomas Board, owner of the Dominion Glove Works as a tannery; Purchased by Joseph Beaumont in 1906 as a complement to his Beaumont Knitting Mills.	1
541 Main Street Glen Williams		Very typical early village house	1
543 Main Street Glen Williams	Murray House	Owned by John Murray, a local carpenter. Three generations of the Murray family lived here. An early example of a board and batten frame house	1
552 Main Street Glen Williams	Holdroyd House	House shows influence of Edwardian classicism. Includes modern windows and modern side addition. Top of front gable clad in shakes. Owned by the bookkeeper for the Sykes and Ainley Mills, Harry Holdroyd. Located on a large prominent corner in Glen Williams	1
554 Main Street Glen Williams		Similar to a number of other village houses which provided homes for factory workers. The rear garage & top of the roof at the rear of this house are shown in the A. J. Casson painting "Village Street in October"	1
12 Main Street North Georgetown		example of adaptive reuse of vernacular architecture for row housing.	2
121 Main Street North Acton		One and a half storey with side gable and front gable dormer. Brick voussoirs with hood moulding. Symmetrical 3-bay front. Stone sills.	4
14 Main Street North Georgetown		Example of adaptive reuse of vernacular architecture for row housing.	2
2 Main Street North Georgetown		Good example of vernacular architecture with clapboard siding.	2
301 Main Street North Acton		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including medium pitched center gable, some original six-over-six windows, and wood casing around windows	3
33 Main Street North Georgetown		Excellent example of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone foundation, cross gable roof, segmentally arched windows on first storey, semicircular windows on second storey with paired windows above each bay window, dichrome brick quoins, window labels and diamond details in gables, stone sills, and two bay windows with semicircular windows and iron cresting. Designed to match 37 Main Street North. Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
37 Main Street North Georgetown		Originally a matching pair of houses with 33 Main Street North Excellent example of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone foundation, cross gable roof, large plain frieze in gables, segmentally arched windows on first storey, semicircular windows on second storey, dichrome brick quoins, window labels and diamond details in gables, stone sills, and a two-storey bay with narrow, semicircular windows on first storey, pointed windows on second storey, and wood brackets; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
41 Main Street North Georgetown		Good example of Italianate style of architecture including cross gable roof, segmentally arched, four-over-four windows with stone sills, dichrome brick quoins and labels, stone sills, a two-storey bay with narrow, semicircular windows on first storey, pointed windows on second storey, and wood brackets, and front porch with square columns and gingerbread decoration. Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
43 Main Street North Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture, one-and-a-half storey construction including half hip roof, stone sills, and front sunroom addition; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
44 Main Street North Acton	Knox Church	An example of Vernacular church architecture including ornate brick detail work, arched stained glass windows, egg and dart detailing, hood moulds, a bell tower, date stone, and bargeboard decoration; The first elders of the church were Duncan Kennedy Sr. James Lindsay, and John McKinnon; The first Deacons were Ninian Lindsay Sr. and Archibald Campbell; A landmark along Main Street	3
44 Main Street North Georgetown	The Creelman House	Formerly the house of Richard Creelman, an early settler of Georgetown and owner of Creelman Bros., a company that produced world renowned knitting machines that put Georgetown ‘on the map'; Good example of Italianate style architecture including stone foundation, hip roof, front gable with bargeboard details and returned eaves, large, plain frieze, wood brackets, dichrome brick quoins, segmentally arched windows with dichrome brick labels and sills, and a projecting center bay with a semicircular window and portico porch over entry; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
49 Main Street North Georgetown		Excellent example of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone foundation, gable roof, steeply pitched center gable with bargeboard, finial, drop and lancet window, one-over-one segmentally arched windows with dichrome brick labels and stone sills, dichrome brick quoins, and two bay windows with wood brackets; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
53 Main Street North Georgetown		Representative of L-shape Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with semicircular window, and a two storey bay window with narrow semicircular windows on first storey and segmentally arched windows on the smaller second storey; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
55 Main Street North Acton		Two storey stone house with symmetrical front facade. Stone lintels	4
56 Main Street North Acton		Representative of Craftsman style architectural features including columns, unique window framing, single gable roof, and recessed balcony	3
57 Main Street North Georgetown		Good example of L-shape Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof, steeply pitched font gables with semicircular windows and labels, drops and large plain frieze, dichrome brick labels and quoins, bay window with segmentally arched windows with stone sills, and front sunroom addition;Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
61 Main Street North Georgetown		Good example of Italianate style architecture including hip roof, wood brackets, frieze with dentils and decorative pattern, one-over-one segmentally arched windows with dichrome brick labels, dichrome brick quoins, double entry doors and porch with decorative details such as dentils, brackets, bargeboard and columns; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
65 Main Street North Acton		Built by Richard Hamilton, an esteemed carpenter credited by George Beardmore as Acton’s best, on the former site of a woolen mill; The fifth or sixth brick home built in Acton; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone windowsills, bargeboard detail in gable, and chrome brick detail under eaves, at corners and arch over windows	3
65 Main Street North Georgetown	H & NW Railway Station	Originally the station house for the Hamilton and Northwestern Railway, adjacent to the since removed railway tracks; Representative of Vernacular style architecture including gable roof, windows with stone sills, front porch, side bay window with iron casting above, and rear addition with flat roof; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
7 Main Street North Georgetown	The George/The American House Hotel	Landmark located on a prominent corner in Georgetown; Rare imitation half-timber building in Halton Hills; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Served as the American House Hotel – early surviving hotel in Georgetown.	2
73 Main Street North Georgetown		Representative of Regency style architecture including one-storey construction, stone foundation, low rise hip roof with two brick chimneys, symmetrical façade with front entry addition, two-over-two windows with stone sills and segmentally arched, dichrome brick labels, and dichrome brick quoins;Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
75 Main Street North Georgetown		Built by a member of the Kennedy family, the founding family of Georgetown; Representative of Regency style architecture including one-and-a-half storey construction, stone foundation, gable roof with two gable dormers, one-over-one segmentally arched windows with stone sills and dichrome brick labels, dichrome brick quoins, and front entry and rear addition; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
77 Main Street North Georgetown	The Angus Ross Home	Built by Ross McKinnon, carpenter; Representative of Second Empire style architecture including mansard roof, three front dormers with curved roofs and one-over-two windows, symmetrical façade, and two bay windows; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
8 Main Street North Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture with symmetrical façade and dormer.	2
83 Main Street North Georgetown		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone foundation, gable roof, steeply pitched center gable with finial and drop, and front porch with wood brackets and decorative columns; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
91 Main Street North Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including two-storey construction, gable roof with returned eaves, front porch, and multiple rear additions; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Main Street	3
102 Main Street South Georgetown		An example of early 20th century commercial architecture; The building was constructed by H. W. Kennedy to house his grocery store and the Merchants Bank that moved its Georgetown branch to this location in 1908; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.	2
107 Main Street South Georgetown		Commercial building with unique second storey with dentils and brick window hoods; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape.	1
108 Main Street South Georgetown		Modern example of a board and batten imitation style structure with a unique belvedere added in 1985 on top of the hipped roof, the cladding covers the original 1935 brick building; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.	2
115 Main Street South Georgetown		Good example of a prominent commercial building with segmentally arched windows with window hoods and, quoining; First office of the Georgetown branch of the Bank of Hamilton; Associated with the residence and office of local doctor, C.V. Williams	2
119 Main Street South Georgetown		Typical example of a Victorian era row housing unit including key stones over the front door and bay window with segmentally arched windows; Owner’s include Thomas Clark, proprietor of Clark’s Hotel.	2
121 Main Street South Georgetown		Typical example of a Victorian era row housing unit including key stones over the front door and bay window with segmentally arched windows.	2
123 Main Street South Georgetown		Typical example of a Victorian era row housing unit including key stones over the front door and bay window with segmentally arched windows.	2
126 Main Street South Georgetown		Good example of a Victorian era residence including bay window, L-shaped floor plan and porch with bargeboard detailing.	2
128 Main Street South Georgetown		Typical example of the Victorian era of architecture including symmetrical façade and front gables.	2
133 Main Street South Georgetown		Typical example of a 1930 bungalow style residence including low profile and large front porch.	2
134 Main Street South Georgetown		Good example of a Victorian era residence with an L-shaped plan and high gable roof with gingerbread trim; Sold to Mary Anne Brooks in 1898 at which time construction of the present structure took place.	2
139 Main Street South Georgetown	Berwick Hall	1883; Good example of the Queen Anne style of architecture including multi-pitched roof line as well as the detailed brickwork and wood work; The residence is associated with paper mill owner John R. Barber; Designed by prominent Toronto architect Edward J. Lennox.	Original
150 Main Street South Georgetown		Good example of a Second Empire style residence with mansard roof, two storey bay window, quoining and hood molds over the segmentally arched windows; The McLeods, the original owners, hired William McKay to redesign the house.	2
19 Main Street South Georgetown		An early building in Georgetown that now forms half of a pair of semi-detached houses. Built in the Ontario Gothic Revival style this building has been greatly altered and now contains few original features.	1
2 Main Street South Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture including central dormer and lintels over the windows.	2
2 Main Street South Acton		Vernacular Italianate building. Used to be a harness shop owned by Mr. Sweetman in 1888. 2-storeys with hipped roof, red brick with voussoirs and triple window-door arrangement and prominent keystones	4
21 Main Street South Georgetown		An early building in Georgetown that now forms half of a pair of semi-detached houses. Built in the Ontario Gothic Revival style this building has been greatly altered and now contains few original features.	1
274 Main Street South Acton		Gothic Revivals style brick house with decorative bargeboard, semi-circular second floor windows with labels, segmental arched first floor windows. Previously known as 13046 Highway 25.	null
36 Main Street South Georgetown	Market Square	Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Served as the Town Hall for the Town of Georgetown from 1948 until the current headquarters were constructed in 1989 after amalgamation in 1974.	2
40 Main Street South Georgetown		One building but the upper floors are known as 44 Main Street South. Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Associated with J.B. Mackenzie & Son who constructed the building; Associated with Mr. Rooney who operated a shoe shop from the building.	2
48 Main Street South Georgetown		Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Associated with J. O’Neil who erected the building as a showroom for his Carriage Works operation on the corner of Main and Wesleyan Streets. Front used to be clad in concrete blocks but was refurbished in 2018 and clad in brick.	2
56 Main Street South Georgetown		Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Site of the area’s blacksmith shop from 1860 until 1922.	2
66 Main Street South Georgetown		This building is part of the original O’Neil Block; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.	2
66 Main Street South Georgetown		A good example of commercial architecture including detailed cornice with dentils, brick dentals and segmentally arched windows; The building replaces a previous construction that was burned down along with the O’Neil block in 1922. This structure was occupied by R. Thompson’s Hardware Store before and after the fire; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape.	2
7 Main Street South Georgetown		Representative of the Edwardian/ Queen Anne style of architecture.	1
72 Main Street South Acton		The first home of Free Press Editor G. Arlof Dills, whose family moved to Acton from the shores of Lake Erie; An example of Gothic Revival – Queen Anne transition architecture including brick labels above arched windows and decorative brick trim	3
76 Main Street South Acton		An excellent example of Gothic Revival style architecture including decorative bargeboard in a steeply pitched center gable, arched windows, transom over front door, and dichrome coloured brick window labels	3
78 Main Street South Georgetown	The Old Bank	Good example of Second Empire commercial architecture including mansard roof and rough stone construction; The building stands on the site of the Bennett House Hotel that operated until 1917; The present building was erected by The Merchant's Bank of Canda that later became the Bank of Montreal; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Served as the Town Hall for the Town of Georgetown from 1943 – 1948.	2
79 Main Street South Georgetown	McGibbon Hotel (also former Clark's Hotel)	Associated with Thomas Clark and the McGibbon family, past owners of the hotel; Location on a prominent corner lot and part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of a 19th century Victorian hotel; Served as a hotel since its construction. 1888 original hotel burned down & this 3 storey hotel built	1
79 Main Street South Georgetown	McGibbon Hotel Addition	Associated with the neighbouring Clark (now McGibbon) Hotel as it held rooms on the second-storey and ballroom on the third-storey; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape. Sam & John McGibbon started leasing hotel in 1895 & bought hotel in 1910. Owned by McGibbon family until 1962	1
88 Main Street South Acton		Lot was purchased around 1870 by John Burns, an early settler of Acton, who built the house after returning from his gold mining exploits in Cariboo; The farm land was previously used as a large fruit field, with hundreds of cherry, plum and pear trees; Representative of Regency Style cottage style including four-over-four windows, fan transom over door, segmentally arched windows in upper two panes, and hip roof	3
91 Main Street South Georgetown		The building includes 3 stores & is associated with the J. Wilson Funeral Parlour and McCullough furniture store which operated until the early 1980’s; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape. Mix of brick, concrete block & siding	1
92 Main Street South Georgetown		An example of early 20th century commercial architecture; The building may have housed J. W. Kennedy’s Hardware Store during the early 1900s; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape.	2
92 Main Street South Georgetown		The building was constructed to house the Georgetown post office; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape.	2
94 Main Street South Acton		Built by Thomas Overton and converted to a barber shop in the 1880s; Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including a bay window, and chrome brick quoining and window labels	3
135 Maple Avenue Georgetown	Dominion Seed House Foundation walls	Foundation walls of the old Dominion Seed House, demolished in 1999, now incorporated in the surrounding landscape and gardens; Once owned and run by William Bradley, son of James Bradley, an Irish settler, and helped put Georgetown on the map; Known for his lavish gardens, the site shows the legacy of William Bradley and the Dominion Seed House	3
279 Maple Avenue Georgetown	Walter C. Anthony Home	Arts & Crafts style made from a KIT in 1919 by Walter Anthony a Georgetown hardware merchant.	Original
65 Maple Avenue Georgetown		Excellent example of Gothic Revival style architecture including one-and-a-half storey stone construction, steeply pitched center gable with lancet window opening, top portion filled in, with stone label, gable roof with two stone chimneys, one-over-one windows with stone sills and lintels, large stone quoins, and entry with sidelights and transom	3
43 Maria Street Acton		A pair of semi-detached houses, built by the Robertson Brothers of Nassagaweya; Representative of Vernacular style architecture including dentils, wood siding on left, door and window surrounds on left, and transoms over doors	3
45 Maria Street Acton		A pair of semi-detached houses, built by the Robertson Brothers of Nassagaweya; Representative of Vernacular style architecture including dentils, wood siding on left, door and window surrounds on left, and transoms over doors	3
44 Market Street Georgetown		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including two-storey construction, hip roof, brick chimney, and two-storey projecting entry with second storey enclosed porch with six-over-one windows and cedar shakes	3
75 McIntyre Crescent Unit 1 Georgetown	Old Reid Farmhouse	Built by Robert Fraser Reid and owned by the Reid family, farmers in Georgetown for over 150 years; Informally known as the McIntyre Mansion; Good example of Queen Anne style architecture, two-and-a-half storey brick construction, stone foundation, hip roof with flat sections, brick chimney, large plain frieze, segmentally arched windows with dichrome brick labels, some with key stones and some painted white, stone sills, two storey bay with gable roof, corner brackets and drops, one storey bay on side, and entry with sidelight, multi-light transom and large label with keystone above	3
1 McNabb Street Georgetown		Representative of Victorian era architecture with L-shaped plan, cross-gable and centre gable roof, rock-faced stone sills and lintels and decorative terra cotta panels in the upper storey; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of McNabb Street	3
5 McNabb Street Georgetown		Representative example of Gothic Revival architecture including steeply pitched gable with Gothic style window; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of McNabb Street	3
7 McNabb Street Georgetown		Good representative of Gothic Revival architecture including steeply pitched front gable with gingerbread trim; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of McNabb Street	3
8 McNabb Street Georgetown		Representative example of Gothic Revival architecture including steeply pitched center gable and symmetrical façade; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of McNabb Street	3
9 McNabb Street Georgetown		Represenative of Edwardian style architecture with front gable roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of McNabb Street	3
108 Mill Street Georgetown		The stables of the Bennett House Hotel were located on this site when the hotel was in operation, but suffered a fire in 1876; The interior and exterior of the building was apparently completely remodelled in 1919 by J. A. Willoughby, the owner of neighbouring property, 127 Mill Street.	2
120 Mill Street Georgetown		A good example of a 1920s commercial structure including brick detailing along the roof line and above the windows; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.	2
127 Mill Street Georgetown		Built to house H. A. McCallum’s livery stables; Renovated in 1909 by local architect J. B. Mackenzie and was later bought by the Royal Canadian Legion to become the headquarters of Branch 120; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown.	2
143 Mill Street Georgetown		A representative example of Gothic Revival with central front gable, stone windowsills and lintels and later addition of an elaborate front porch; Associated with Paul C. Armstrong Insurance Brokers since 1947, who use the house in their logo; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Mill Street	3
147 Mill Street Georgetown		A representative example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture including a steeply pitched center gable, a symmetrical façade, and an original porch with gingerbread trim; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Mill Street	3
149 Mill Street Georgetown		Good example of Edwardian architecture including wood shutters, stone windowsills and lintels, hip roof with dormer and curbed wrap around porch; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Mill Street	3
33 Mill Street Georgetown		Edwardian or Four Square style architecture including hip roof with dormer, with altered asymmetrical façade; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Mill Street	3
37 Mill Street Georgetown		A representative example of vernacular architecture with side bay window, and asymmetrical façade; Bargeboard details on roof peak and gingerbread on side porch; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Mill Street	3
96 Mill Street Georgetown	Buck's Fine Foods	Remains or original Clark (then McGibbon Hotel) Originally a butcher shop owned by James M. Buck in 1881 and later his son, Clarence Buck, in 1923 until closing in 1971; Two-storey brick commercial block building with a flat roof, one-over-one segmentally arched windows with arched brick voussoirs, large store windows on first storey, and brick pattern detail at top of façade; Contributes to the historic streetscape of Mill Street and downtown Georgetown	3
13 Mill Street East Acton		Good example of late 19th century commercial structure with an early 20th century storefront addition; Part of building with 15 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
14 Mill Street East Acton	McGarvin House	Good example of Gothic style house converted to a commercial building including front gables with centered windows. Part of building that also includes 16 Mill Street East Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Built as residence of Dr. McGarvin, the town Doctor, who had his consulting room & a drugstore at 18 Mill Street East.	2
15 Mill Street East Acton		Good example of a late 19th century commercial structure with an early 20th century shopfront addition. Part of building with 13 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
17 Mill Street East Acton		Good example of a late 19th century commercial structure which originally Served as a warehouse for dry goods and lumber; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape	2
191 Mill Street East Acton		A good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including bay window, and decorative bargeboard in gable peak	3
240 Mill Street East Acton		Originally owned by James McTavish, a carpenter; Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including three-sided bay with two-over-two windows, and single gable	3
250 Mill Street East Acton		Originally owned and built by glove maker Frances S. Rider; Formerly the Baptist Parsonage during the pastorate of Reverend Burrell; Representative of Gothic Revival – Queen Anne transition architecture including brick bay window, steeply pitched gable, dichrome brick quoining and window labels, and narrow, segmentally arched windows with keystones in double label	3
27 Mill Street East Acton	Warren Block	Good example of an Italianate style commercial building with a corner entrance cornice with dentils and original tall narrow window design. Previously known as 25-27 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Originally constructed as a merchant's bank.	2
27 Mill Street East Acton	Warren Block	Also known as 25-27 Mill Street East. Example of an Italianate style commercial building with a corner entrance, cornice with dentils & original tall narrow window design. Part of downtown Acton Streetscape. Originally constructed as a merchant's bank	2
29 Mill Street East Acton	Warren Block	Good example of an Italianate style commercial building including cornice with dentils and tall narrow windows; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
32 Mill Street East Acton		Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
33 Mill Street East Acton		Typical example of a commercial structure with a false-facade; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
37 Mill Street East Acton		Example of a late 19th century commercial building with a 1920s façade. Linked to 39 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
39 Mill Street East Acton		Example of a late 19th century commercial building with a 1920s façade. Linked to 37 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
41 Mill Street East Acton		Good example of a commercial structure with a false-façade; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
41 Mill Street East Acton		Site of Acton’s first movie house operated by Morris Saxe; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
41 Mill Street East Acton	Johnstone Block	Example of a large 1930s commercial structure located on a corner lot; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Built by Johnstone, a prominent local businessman.	2
46 Mill Street East Acton	Former Murray Memorial YMCA (Acton YMCA)	1934; Built with a bequest by J.A. Murray this made Acton the smallest town in Canada with its own YMCA. Good example of a 1930s style public building with flat roof, symmetrical façade and brick detailing; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Serves YMCA Town Offices, Library and Police Headquarters until c. 2000.	Original
47 Mill Street East Acton	Johnstone Block	Example of a large 1930's commercial building on a corner lot. Linked to 45 Mill Street East. Built by William Johnstone, a prominent local businessman. Part of Acton downtown streetscape.	2
5 Mill Street East Acton	Leishman Block	Good example of a 1920s commercial structure including date stone marked “LEISHMAN BLOCK 1922"; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
52 Mill Street East Acton		Example of a mid-twentieth century commercial building with a corner entrance. Linked to 52 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
54 Mill Street East Acton		Example of a mid-twentieth century commercial building with a corner entrance. Linked to 52 Mill Street East. Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
54 Mill Street East Acton		Tin Façade (1904) removed from original building and applied to new concrete building; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Acton Free Press was housed in the original building.	2
7 Mill Street East Acton	Gregory Theatre	Good example of an early 20th century commercial building; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; First purpose built cinema in Acton.	2
82 Mill Street East Acton		Early house in Acton which has a false façade addition; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Served as a local bakery.	2
83 Mill Street East Acton		Example of an early 20th century commercial building with an attached residence; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
85 Mill Street East Acton		Example of an early 20th century residence attached to a commercial storefront; Part of the downtown Acton streetscape.	2
89 Mill Street East Acton		Typical example of a Georgian style residence including three-bay symmetrical façade; Built by Robert Swan, local cooper, related to he Adam family; Original house on Mill Street.	2
18 Mill Street West Acton		One of a pair of semi-detached Vernacular buildings that include two storey bays, transoms above doors, and gable roof	3
20 Mill Street West Acton		One of a pair of semi-detached Vernacular buildings that include two storey bays, transoms above doors, and gable roof	3
24 Mill Street West Acton		Features elements of Edwardian style architecture including decorative brick elements and hip roof	3
17 Morris Street Georgetown		Known by local residents as where the horses were stabled for the fire station, housed in the old city hall down the street; Representative of Vernacular style architecture including rubble stone foundation, upper floors constructed with dark red brick over-laid with vinyl siding, and gable roof	3
24 Mountain Street Glen Williams	Mino Cottage	Good example of a 1850s cottage; Built by George Mino a local labourer.	1
111 Mountainview Road North Georgetown		Good example of Craftsman style architecture including steeply pitched gable roof with large shed dormers on front and back, brick chimney, windows with large stone lintels and sills, and open front porch	3
99 Mountainview Road North Georgetown		Formerly the Coach Hotel for Georgetown, serving travellers going from Guelph to Toronto during the mid 19th century for over a hundred years; Two-storey Vernacular building with gable roof, asymmetrical facades, and corner entry addition; The dining area of the establishment still has the original band between beams and wooden nails	3
10 Murdock Street Georgetown		Good example of a dual-unit residence with symmetrical composition and concrete block/hydro stone exterior. The use of such concrete blocks was very popular in the early 20th century. John Ballantine, who ran a coal business on King Street, likely built this structure. He owned property on Queen and Murdock Streets where he built several structures; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street.	2
16 Murdock Street Georgetown		Possible Aladdin Kit house; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street	3
18 Murdock Street Georgetown		Possible Aladdin Kit house; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street	3
20 Murdock Street Georgetown		Possible Aladdin kit house; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street	3
4 Murdock Street Georgetown		Good example of a dual-unit vernacular style residence with a covered veranda and hydro stone exterior; John Ballantine, who ran a coal business on King Street, likely built this structure. He owned property on Queen and Murdock Streets where he built several structures; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street.	2
5 Murdock Street Georgetown		Good example of Craftsman style architecture; Possible Aladdin Kit house; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street	3
8 Murdock Street Georgetown		Good example of a dual-unit residence with symmetrical composition and concrete block/hydro stone exterior. The use of such concrete blocks was very popular in the early 20th century. John Ballantine, who ran a coal business on King Street, likely built this structure. He owned property on Queen and Murdock Streets where he built several structures; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Murdock Street.	2
12672 Ninth Line Esquesing		Representative of Edwardian style architecture, two storey building of broken course cut limestone construction, including two storey bay, one-over-one windows, and stone chimney; Barn with stone foundation; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
12707 Ninth Line Esquesing	The Hobby Horse Quilt Shoppe	Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable, a symmetrical façade, returned eaves, and six-over-six windows with slight pediment; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
12935 Ninth Line Esquesing		Representative of Edwardian style architecture, two storey building of broken course cut field stone construction including hip roof, and porch with simple gable pediment	3
8519 Ninth Line Esquesing		Outstanding example of a late 19th century farmhouse.	1
12 Noble Street Norval		Good example of an early Norval residence with Italianate massing including symmetrical façade, overhanging eves and low pitched roof.	2
55 Ontario Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof with steeply pitched center gable, six-over-six windows, a decorative wrapped verandah, wall dormer with casement window, and rear in-style addition	3
13 Park Avenue Acton		Originally owned by John Pletsch, a Beamer; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including bay window, and dichrome brick quoining and window labels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
16 Park Avenue Acton		Originally owned by William Speight, an early settler of Acton; Representative of Gothic Revival – Queen Anne transition architecture including brick bay window, stone windowsills, wood porch with gingerbread bargeboard, and decorative brick details and brick banding; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
17 Park Avenue Acton		Built by Ambrose McCann, an early settler of Acton; Excellent example of Edwardian style, including dormer window in hip roof, and brick porch supported by short columns; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
21 Park Avenue Acton		Built by John Chisolm, an early Acton settler; Used at one point as a parsonage for the Methodist church; Good example of Gothic Revival architecture including wood porch with decorative gingerbread trim, and painted brick window labels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
27 Park Avenue Georgetown	Dr. Frederick Health Dentist Home	Home of Dr. Frederick Health, dentist and town clerk from 1914 until his death in 1933; A representative example of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof with dormer, asymmetrical façade, windows with stone sills and lintels, and front porch on first and second storey; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
34 Park Avenue Georgetown		Good example of L-shaped Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof, six-over-six windows with large stone sills and lintels, lancet windows in each gable with stone sills and brick voussoirs, bargeboard in gable peaks, and decorative verandah with unique bell cast roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
4 Park Avenue Acton		Charles Glebe, a miller, began construction on this house, but financial misfortune drove him to suicide; John Harvery then finished construction of the home and lived there for a time; Good example of Edwardian architecture including roof dormer, stone sills and lintels, corner porch, and wrought iron fence; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue	3
7 Park Avenue Georgetown		Good example of an Edwardian style residence with an open veranda and decorative railings; The home was commissioned by owner Joseph M. Moore, a local shop owner, and constructed by local J. B. Mackenzie; Part of historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue.	2
8 Park Avenue Georgetown		Good example of a Gothic Revival style residence with an altered veranda; William Austen, a local shoemaker, built this structure; Part of historic residential streetscape of Park Avenue.	2
235 Peel Street Acton		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable and arched windows	3
246 Peel Street Acton		A good example of an L-shaped Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched gables and bay window	3
104 Poplar Avenue Acton		Poplar Ave was likely developed by Beardsmore Tanneries for workers housing. One of a number of semi-detached houses on Poplar Ave	4
136 Poplar Avenue Acton		Poplar Ave was likely developed by Beardsmore Tanneries for workers housing. One of a number of semi-detached houses on Poplar Ave	4
138 Poplar Avenue Acton		Poplar Ave was likely developed by Beardsmore Tanneries for workers housing. One of a number of semi-detached houses on Poplar Ave	4
160 Poplar Avenue Acton		Example of a Victory House - built for returning servicemen and their families. One and a half storey frame house with a side gale.	4
169 Poplar Avenue Acton		Example of a Victory House (built for servicemen returning from WWII and their families). One and a half storeys with side gable.	4
174 Poplar Avenue Acton		Victory House - built for servicemen returning from WWII and their families. One and a half storey frame house with side gable.	4
11 Prince Street Glen Williams		null	null
11 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of Queen architecture including two-storey bay window and multi-pitched roofline; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
17 Queen Street Georgetown		Representative of the Queen Anne style of architecture with extensive renovations; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
21 Queen Street Georgetown		Representative of vernacular architecture; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
23 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of Tudor style of architecture with dormers and a gable over the front door and prominent chimney; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
30 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of a Gothic Revival style two-storey, two-family residence with a central gable; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2
31 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival architecture with a lancet window in the centre gable; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
35 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of Gothic Revival architecture including symmetrical façade with central gable; Associated with William Howard Kentner, owner of the Georgetown Lumber Company, who owned the house prior to purchasing the well-known family home on Queen Street; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
36 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of a vernacular style one-and-a-half storey residence; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
39 Queen Street Georgetown		Associated with the Tucks, a prominent local family; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
41 Queen Street Georgetown		Representative of vernacular architecture; Associated with James Drummond, a local saddler who built the house; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
46 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of a vernacular style residence; This house has remained in the Davis family since it was constructed by William Kentner of the Georgetown Lumber Co.; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
48 Queen Street Georgetown		Good example of an altered Gothic Revival style building; John Ballantine, who ran a coal business on King Street, likely built this structure. He owned property on Queen and Murdock Streets where he built several structures; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.	2A
5 Queen Street Georgetown		Associated with McCannah estate at 5 Albert Street. The property was originally part of the estate and the building was likely erected prior to its sale Nathan Long (the second estate owner) selling the property; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
9 Queen Street Georgetown		Associated with the McCannah estate at 5 Albert Street. The property was originally part of the estate and the building was likely erected prior to its sale Nathan Long (the second estate owner) selling the property; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.	2
243 Queen Street East Acton		Built by Willliam Auld, a carpenter in early Acton; A good example of simple Gothic Revival style including steeply pitched center gable, transom over front door, and arched windows with labels	3
259 Queen Street East Acton		Representative of Gothic Revival – Queen Anne transition architecture including stone windowsills and lintels, original wood porch with details, brick banding and unique darker brick detail in gable	3
10329 Regional Road 25 Esquesing	Pheonix Farm	Vernacular 1.5 storey house with a hip roof with cupola and added dormers, decorative fascia and bargeboard, four-over-one windows with lintels and sills and long open veranda	3
10329 Regional Road 25 Esquesing	Phoenix Farm	Representative of Vernacular style architecture, storey-and-a-half construction, including hip roof with cupola and added dormers, decorative fascia and bargeboard, four-over-one windows with lintels and sills, and a long, open verandah on multiple sides Property includes wood barn, multiple accessory structures and large trees; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10725 Regional Road 25 Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including storey-and-a-half stone construction, gable roof with two double chimneys, returned eaves and plain frieze, and four-over-four windows with sills and large lintels	3
11343 Regional Road 25 Esquesing		Representative of Queen Anne style architecture including two-storey, three-sided bay with second storey semicircular window, unique hexagonal window, hip roof, and shaped trim around windows; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse.	3
11543 Regional Road 25 Esquesing		Vernacular 2-storey building with large ground floor windows. Italianate porch. Property includes barn with stone foundation and a cut stone coach house.	3
14111 Regional Road 25 Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including brick construction, steeply pitched center gable with decorative bargeboard, finial and drop, two-over-two segmentally arched windows with painted eared voussoirs and stone sills, and stone rear addition; Property includes wooden barn and silo; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
45 Rosefield Drive Georgetown		A representative example of the Colonial Revival style architecture including two storey brick construction, hip roof with brick chimney, symmetrical façade, eight-over-eight windows with buff brick voussoirs and stone sills, and entry with dentils in casing; Front faces Guelph Street, predating surrounding subdivision	3
1 Rosetta Street Georgetown		John Roaf Barber, a Georgetown native, started the Canada Coating Mill in 1905; The Barber family started the papermaking business in Georgetown in 1854, bringing business to the area for over a century; Later changed to Barber Paper and Coating Mills in 1912, later to Provincial Paper Mills in 1916, Provincial Paper Limited, and finally Abitibi Forest Products Limited; The mill has now been subdivided into several different companies, including masonry, hard wood flooring, carpentry, metal welding, and kitchen renovation.	3
2 Rosetta Street Georgetown	Georgetown Coated Paper Mill/ Alliance Paper Mills/ Domtar Paper Mills	Opened in 1910 to compete with its next door neighbour, Barber Mills; Edward Fleck was manager and vice president of the mill from its founding until 1947; First building in Georgetown made of reinforced concrete construction; Large industrial building with flat roof, cement construction, loading docks, and large single pane windows; Linked to the historic industrial landscape around the Georgetown railway	3
13068 Sixth Line Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with filled in lancet window and decorative bargeboard, large stone lintels, brick chimney, altered nine-over-one windows, and large single transom over door	3
13636 Sixth Line Esquesing		Built in 1868 by the Cook family, farmers; Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone construction, decorative frieze containing dentils, steeply pitched center gable with lancet window, decorative bargeboard and finial, cut stone chimneys, and paneled entry with a multiple light transom	3
13734 Sixth Line Esquesing		A representative example of Edwardian architecture, two and a half storey building including symmetrical design, large verandah, hip roof, and dormer with three windows	3
8931 Sixth Line Esquesing		Good example of Edwardian style architecture, two-storey building including stone sills and lintels, a large verandah, and hip roof with dormer in center	3
9126 Sixth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including brick chimney, two-over-two windows with slight pediment, and semicircular second storey window above door	3
19 St. Alban's Drive Acton	St. Alban's Church	Saint Alban the Martyr was established in 1870 with Rev. Mr. Bates; the Sharp family donated the land to “The Church of England in the Dominion of Canada" as it was then known; The church was renamed to St. Alban's In 1876; the Church building was consecrate by Bishop Fuller; In 1899 the bell tower was installed as well as electric lights; the Parish Hall was built in 1951; Good example of Tudor style of architecture of stucco and wood construction with an open bell cupola	3
12005 Steeles Avenue Esquesing	Hornby Repeater Station	Two-storey institutional building with Art Deco styling. Association with John McNab, Chief Architect for Bell Canada and the history of early communications in Ontario.
12385 Steeles Avenue Esquesing		Two-storey, vernacular Ontario Gothic Revival style. Associated with early Hornby settlement families. Important in defining agricultural character of Hornby and it is functionally and historically linked to its surroundings.
12927 Steeles Avenue Esquesing	Loyal Orange Lodge	One of the oldest buildings in Hornby, serving as a municipal building, community meeting place, and Loyal Orange Lodge.	1
14030 Steeles Avenue Esquesing		Two-storey, L-shaped vernacular brick house. Identified as former Presbyterian Church manse. Contextual value as being linked to the history and development of Hornby.	null
14946 Steeles Avenue Esquesing	St. Stephen's Anglican Church	null	null
15145 Steeles Avenue Esquesing	Theodore Brain House	Constructed by Theodore Brain, one of three brothers who ran the Brain Brothers' Brewery; Good example of a late 19th century brick farmhouse with a steeply pitched centre gable.	1
15625 Steeles Avenue Esquesing		Farmstead with one-and-a-half-storey farmhouse, two barns and agricultural fields. In an area with a rural character and a mix of agricultural, residential and industrial properties.	null
23 Stewarttown Road Stewarttown	Shoemaker's Cottage	Owned by Alexander Grant, the village shoemaker; Associated with Edward Buxibm a well-respected harness maker; Built in 1849 it is one of the oldest houses left in Stewarttown.	1
42 Stewarttown Road Stewarttown	Former Post Office & General Store	Esquesing post office which was moved later to Stewarttown; Served as a Post Office until 1918; Colin Mitchell ran it as a general store for the village; Mitchell also built an addition where he employed a few men to make apple barrels.	1
11 Temple Road Georgetown		Representative of L-shaped Gothic Revival style architecture including gable roof with bargeboard and semicircular window in gable peak	3
11721 Tenth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including replacement entry pediment with dentils and sidelights, six-over-one windows with stone sills and brick voussoirs, and steeply pitched gable with a finial and decorative wood panel in former lancet window opening; Property includes barn with fieldstone foundation and accessory structures; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
11874 Tenth Line Esquesing		Home for Sheridan nurseries staff, head office located on same road; Representative of Italianate style architecture, two storey building including decorated open verandah, wooden brackets under overhanding eaves, and a unique hip roof with two slopes; Barn with fieldstone and plaster foundation also on property	3
12079 Tenth Line Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including decorative open verandah, and high pitched gable with a nine-pane window, fan transom and bargeboard detailing	3
12552 Tenth Line Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture, two-storey building including hip roof, decorated lug sills and lintels, protruding center two-storey bay, and dichrome brick quoins and detail in center gable; Older stone portion of structure in back; Barn also included on property; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
12912 Tenth Line Esquesing		Owned by the same family since 1877; Representative of Georgian style architecture including rectangular cut limestone construction, symmetrical façade, transom over door, one-over-one windows with voussoirs, and gable roof with two chimneys; Property also includes barn with fieldstone foundation and multiple accessory structures; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
13065 Tenth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including plain fascia with wooden brackets, returned eaves, high pitched center gable with lancet window, double brick chimneys, semi-elliptical windows, original wooden door with transom and sidelights, and dichrome brick quoins, voussoirs and decorative details under eaves; Wood barn with stone foundation and other accessory structures also on property; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
13264 Tenth Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival architecture of even course stone construction, including symmetrical façade, double chimney, medium pitched gable with plain fascia, large stone quoins, moulded fascia, soffit, and returned eaves; Barn with fieldstone foundation included on property; Contributes to the historic agricultural character of rural Halton Hills	3
13400 Tenth Line Esquesing		Example of Georgian style architecture, two and a half storey building, including a mixture of even course cut stone and fieldstone construction, moulded soffit with plain frieze, returned eaves, six-over-six windows, and dentil cornice under roof	3
13719 Tenth Line Esquesing		Unique representation of Edwardian style architecture including fieldstone construction, cut stone quoins on corners and windows, hip roof with slight bellcast at eaves, shed dormer with three part window, and large enclosed verandah wrapping around multiple sides of the home; Property also includes stone wall, stone bridge, large pond and dam, green house, and multiple barns	3
14337 Tenth Line Esquesing		Representative of Arts and Crafts style architecture including hydrostone construction with red mortar, main gable roof connected to verandah porch roof, dormer with projecting eaves, and open verandah with closed stone railing; Property includes cedar rail fence and wood barn; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
8708 Tenth Line Esquesing	Switzer Farm	Constructed by the Switzer family, a pioneer family of Esquesing; Outstanding example of a Gothic Revival style farmhouse with unique bargeboard trim in gables.	1
9476 Tenth Line Esquesing	Early Farm	Built and owned by the Early family who were prominent pioneers in the area surrounding Norval; Representative of a Gothic Revival style farmhouse with “L"-shaped floor plan, decorative polychrome brickwork and bargeboard.	1
10271 Third Line Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with double windows, unique two-over-two windows with four panes in each section with a slight pediment, and paneled entry with multiple light transom and sidelights; Property includes wooden barn with stone foundation; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10271 Third Line Esquesing		Gothic Revival style house with steeply pitched centre gable with double windows, unique two-over-two windows with four panes in each section with a slight pediment above. Panelled entry with transom and side lites	3
10362 Third Line Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including unique gambrel roof (likely an addition) with three-window shed dormer, even course cut stone construction, six-over-six windows, and flat, single light transom; Property includes long, private drive, barns, and multiple accessory structures	3
10362 Third Line Esquesing	Roxburgh Farm	House built by William Moore in 1840's. Original roof removed in 1890's by Malcolm Turner and mansard roof added to give 4 large bedrooms upstairs. 1969 26 acres of farm flooded when Scotch Block Dam and reservoir built by the Halton Region Conservation Authority.	3
10459 Third Line Esquesing	Braecroft	Gothic Revival style house	3
10459 Third Line Esquesing	Braecroft	Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including moulded frieze, returned eaves, brick chimney, and gable with a two-part window with nine panes in each section; Property includes multiple barns and accessory structures; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
14269 Third Line Esquesing	Russell Farm	Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including three steeply pitched gables, a stone center bay, two-over-two windows, and stone and brick voussoirs; Multiple additions added in style with the original style.	3
9054 Third Line Esquesing	United Presbyterian Manse	Used as the manse for the Minister of the United Presbyterian Church to replace the original manse that burnt down in 1866.	1
9054 Third Line Esquesing	United Presbyterian Manse	Used as a manse for the United Presbyterian Church to replace the original manse that burnt down in 1866	1
9256 Third Line Esquesing	Gillonna Farms and Equestrian Club	Cut stone Georgian farmhouse. Owned by the pioneering Scotch Block Shortreed family.	1
9256 Third Line Esquesing	Gillonna Farms & Equestrian Club	Excellent example of a stone Georgian farmhouse with walls arranged in an ashlar pattern; Refer to: PDS-2010-0031, PDS-2010-0072.	1A
10054 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with decorative bargeboard and brick detail, eared voussoirs, six-over-six windows, and entry with multiple light sidelight and multiple light transom; Property also includes wooden barn with stone foundation;Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10284 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Good example of L-shaped Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched gables, bay with two-over-two windows and wood brackets, plain frieze and soffit, semicircular second storey window, and dichrome brick quoins, voussoirs, labels and other detailing; Property includes several accessory structures and a barn; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
10552 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Representative of Edwardian style architecture including large stone lug sills and lintels, large porch with closed brick railing, blind dormer, hip roof with two chimneys, plain frieze and soffit, and date stone with the year 1922; Property includes wooden barn with fieldstone foundation and silo;Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
11727 Trafalgar Road Georgetown		Representative of Art Moderne style architecture including small hexagonal windows, semicircle front porch, and a flat roof with geometric decorative railings	3
13760 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including broken course cut stone construction, steeply pitched center gable with filled in lancet window, bay window with tall, slim, one-over-one windows, and dark wood paneled entry with multiple light transom and sidelights; Property includes large barn and several other accessory structures; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13908 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including symmetrical façade, gable porch with pediment, and wall dormer with six-over-six window; Property includes multiple large wooden barns; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
13945 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Good example of Edwardian style architecture including stone lintels and sills, hip dormer with small two-over-two windows, and a date stone; Property includes multiple accessory structures and the stone foundation of a previous barn; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills	3
14369 Trafalgar Road Esquesing	DaBallinafad United Church	Land purchased from David Hill, owner of the Commercial Hotel, in 1878 and built a brick Presbyterian Church; Became the DaBallinafad United Church when the United Church of Canada was formed in 1925; Good example of Gothic church architecture including stone foundation, brick buttresses along sides and on corners, corbelling, pointed stained glass windows with patterned, chrome brick voussoirs and stone sills, pointed vent in gable with sill and dichrome brick voussoirs, dichrome brick quoins on main building and vestibule, and decorative dichrome brick courses along sides; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of DaBallinafad and Halton Hills	3
14375 Trafalgar Road Esquesing		Representative of Vernacular style architecture including tin siding that resembles cut stone, gable roof and one-over-one windows	3
8285 Trafalgar Road Esquesing	Pineland Farms	Associated with politician James Snow who served as an M.P.P, 14 years in cabinet, four years as a private member. During that time was Minister of Government Services, Minister of Transportation and a member of Ontario's Select Committee.	1
9289 Trafalgar Road Esquesing	McKinnon Farm	Owned and built by James H. Nixon, a prominent farmer who also owned the Nurseland Farms; Representative of early 20th century farmhouse with pentagonal addition.	1
9536 Trafalgar Road Esquesing	Nurseland Farms	Originally owned and built by James Nixon, a prominent local farmer. Excellent example of a Gothic Revival style residence with decorative brickwork and bargeboard.	1
9866 Trafalgar Road Esquesing	Morrison Homestead	Built by William Thompson, pioneer farmer of Esquesing; Good example of a Gothic Revival style farmhouse with decorative polychrome brickwork.	1
11 Tweedle Street Glen Williams	Rutledge Cottage or Labourers Cottage	Owned by one of the first property owners in Glen Williams, John Rutledge, who was also a butcher.	1
22 Tweedle Street Glen Williams	Mino House	Good example of the Gothic Revival style; Built c.1880 by George Mino a local labourer.	1
3 Tweedle Street Glen Williams	David Williams House	Owned by Benajah Williams and the Woollen Mill Comany	1
10 Union Street Georgetown		Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Union Street; Good example of a vernacular style house with original porch and original first floor windows	3
12 Union Street Georgetown		Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Union Street; Good example of a vernacular style house with the original porch	3
14 Union Street Georgetown		Good example of a vernacular style house ; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Union Street	3
8 Union Street Georgetown		Good example of a 1940s bungalow including the original side sunporch, some original windows, and stone windowsills; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Union Street	3
17 Victoria Street Georgetown		Two-and a half story brick house with front gable. enclosed front porch	4
22 Victoria Street Georgetown		One and a half storey concrete block house with rubble stone porch piers and siding on upper floor	4
29 Victoria Street Georgetown		One and a half storey house with brick on ground floor and siding above, returned eaves and enclosed front porch	4
53 Wellington Street Acton		Fred Crewson originally owned one half, he was the grandson of the founder of Crewson’s Corners; Representative of the Vernacular style double house including hip roof and wooden porch	3
55 Wellington Street Acton		Fred Crewson originally owned one half, he was the grandson of the founder of Crewson’s Corners; Representative of the Vernacular style double house including hip roof and wooden porch	3
8 Wesleyan Street Georgetown		Associated with J. O’Neil who lived in the building, and operated a Carriage Works across the street on the corner of Main and Wesleyan Streets; Representative of Edwardian architecture including hipped roof and central dormer with an addition on the façade.	2
13 Wilbur Street North Acton		Built by Stephen Cordiner, who built several Wilbur street houses; Representative of Edwardian style including large front porch, double window with slight pediment, and hip roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
16 Wilbur Street North Acton		This lot was purchased by Thomas C. Moore, of the early Acton Moore family, in 1856; Built by George Wilson, the railway roadmaster for Hamilton, who died in a plow accident; Excellent example of Gothic Revival style stucco home include steeply pitched center gable with a pointed window, and original four-over-four windows on main floor with segmental arches in upper panes; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
19 Wilbur Street North Acton		Built by Stephen Cordiner, who built several Wilbur street houses; Representative of Edwardian style including large front porch, double windows with multi-panes in upper portion, and hip roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
20 Wilbur Street North Acton		This lot was purchased by Thomas C. Moore, of the early Acton Moore family, in 1856; The house was built by John McClure, who lived there with his wife, Jennie; Representative of Vernacular architecture with Gambrel roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
9 Wilbur Street North Acton		Built by Stephen Cordiner, who built several Wilbur street houses Representative of Edwardian style including large front porch, double window with slight pediment, and hip roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
12 Wilbur Street South Acton		Built in the early days of Acton’s history; Simple frame Vernacular house with center door flanked by one window on each side, includes porch with wooden gingerbread detailing; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Wilbur Street	3
15 Willow Street North Acton		Purchased by Municipal Officer R. D. Graham, who lived there until his death; Great example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched center gable with finial and arched window with pointed trim; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
30 Willow Street North Acton		A good example of Edwardian style architecture including large brick porch, and stone lintels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
62 Willow Street North Acton		Previously owned by the Stephenson family, an early Acton family; Representative of Gothic Revival style including steeply pitched center gable; Property includes stone wall; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
15 Willow Street South Acton		Originally owned by Samuel Speight, painter; Georgian style architecture with board and batten wood siding, hip roof, and porch supported by wood columns with a cedar shake roof; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
38 Willow Street South Acton		Features elements of Queen Anne architecture including wood porch with spool work and turned posts, brick labels, stone sills, and decorative wood and fish scale shingles; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
39 Willow Street South Acton		Built by Spencer Husband of early Acton; Excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture including original two-over-two windows, wood siding, and steeply pitched center gable with finial, and decorative gingerbread detailing in gable and porch; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street	3
10184 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing	The Elms	Property was originally owned by James McNab, founder of Norval; House was built and extended by Colonel Sir Peter Adamson, later sold to Robert Noble, miller; Representative of Gothic Revival architectural style including gable roof with steeply pitched centre gable with final, drop and bargeboard detailing, multiple brick chimneys, six-over-six windows with stone lintels and sills, and projecting entrance bay with bell cast roof with finial and drop, and door with multi-light transom and sidelights; Property includes multiple accessory structures and barns; Contributing to the historic rural landscape surrounding the hamlet of Norval	3
10444 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing		Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone construction with stucco finish, single light transom, and steeply pitched center gable with semicircular window	3
10712 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing		Representative of Georgian style architecture including symmetrical façade, paneled sidelights and multiple light transom, and decorated open porch addition with steeply pitched gable with decorative bargeboard	3
10948 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing		Vernacular frame construction; one and a half storey cross gable roof; board and batten cladding; synthetic windows, stone foundation; rear “tail” may be summer kitchen.	4
12688 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing		Gothic Revival style architecture with the residence built to an L-shaped plan, including bay window, 12-over-12 semielliptical windows with brick voussoirs, and an open porch with decorative bargeboard	3
8656 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing	Humphrey Farm	Owned and built by the Humphrey family who lived on the property from 1833 to 1951; Outstanding example of a Georgian style farmhouse with unique Flemish bond pattern brickwork.	1
9564 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing	Smellie House	Good example of Edwardian style with brick laid in a running bond pattern; Associated with prominent Norval resident William Smellie.	1
9690 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing	McLaughlin House	Associated with the McLaughlin family, early Norval pioneers; Associated with Ontario Premier, Thomas L. Kennedy; Good example of an early Romanesque style home.	1
9880 Winston Churchill Boulevard Norval	The Carter Farm	Hunter family built the house and shipped produce to Toronto by the Radial Railway, which passed through the property; A representative example of Craftsman style architecture including steeply pitched gable roof with large front shed dormer, six-over-on windows with brick voussoirs and stone sills, front verandah with brick walls, and sunroom with French door; Property includes barn and multiple accessory structures.	3
9948 Winston Churchill Boulevard Esquesing	Former J. W. L. Forster House	Former home of renowned Canadian portraitist and Norval native, J. W. L. Forster (1850-1938); Good example of Gothic Revival farmhouse including gable roof, projecting center entrance bay with lancet window and keystone voussoir in gable peak, bargeboard along all eaves, dichrome brick (now painted) pattern under eaves, six-over-six windows with large stone lintels and sills, and main entry with transom, sidelights and large stone lintel above	3
9995 Winston Churchill Boulevard Norval	Hillcrest Cemetery	Includes decorative metal entrance arch, frame lodge building with stone veneer siding. Established in 1839 as a Presbyterian burial ground. Cemetery expanded in 1862, 1889 & 1909	4
12438 Wolseley Street Esquesing		Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture include symmetrical façade, two steeply pitched gables, stone foundation and exterior chimney, shaped window and door trim, and multiple light transom and sidelight; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse	3
160 York Street Acton	York House	Built by Beardsmore Tanneries as guest accommodation for visiting businessmen. Two storey brick house with half timber tails and projecting upper floor	4
31 Young Street Acton	Gordon Hall	Erected by J.E. Corry, a member of the municipal council in the 1890s; After Corry's death, his wife moved to Sault St, Marie and passed this home on to her sister, Mrs. Robert Campbell; The home was next purchased by Miss Bella Gordon, who gave it the name “Gordon Hall"; Representative of Queen Anne architecture including brick labels, stone sills, circular window in gable, and corner porch	3
64 Young Street Acton		Likely built by John McConnell, who lived there with his wife; The house was then purchased by Robert Denny, and after him Mrs. Andrew Lawson; Excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture including steeply pitched center gable with pointed window, window labels, and a wood porch addition	3
65 Young Street Acton		The original home of the widowed Mrs. Danforth Swackhammer. Her daughters Angeline and Roxy were we married to John Chrisholme and Noble McLam, respectively; Simple example of Gothic Revival architecture including stone windowsills, painted brick window labels with keystones, and filled in top portion of semicircular window in gable	3
69 Young Street Acton		Likely built by Lachlan Kennedy, the first owner of this home, who died on the G.T.R tracks; Later owned in 1935 by local Reeve Fred McCutcheon and wife; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including stone windowsills, painted brick window labels, and steeply pitched center gable with a semicircular window	3
76 Young Street Acton		Built by James Sharp, a generous contributor to the Methodist church; Representative of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched gables with bargeboard detailing, brick window labels, bay window with decorative iron cresting above, anda wood porch	3

Part IV Designated Properties

Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act allows municipalities in Ontario to designate individual properties through the enactment of a municipal by-law, which is registered on title. Designation of a property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act requires the consent of Council for alterations that are likely to impact a property's identified heritage attributes as outlined in the designation by-law.

Property	Civic Address	Heritage Value
Wheeler Store and Residence	12428 Kirkpatrick Lane	The house on the property at 12428 Kirkpatrick Lane has limited physical design value as a vernacular commercial building adapted for residential use, however has been subject to unsympathetic alterations over time. The property is significant for its association with the Wheeler family, specifically John and Leonora Wheeler, who ran the local general store here and who were esteemed members of the community. The house is valued contextually as an early structure within the community of Limehouse and supports the character of the surrounding area in its original location.
Stewart's Castle	10295 10 Side Road	Good example of Georgian style architecture, two-storey building, including hip roof, symmetrical design with 12-over-12 and eight-over-eight windows, large stone lintels, two chimneys, decorative brackets, moulded frieze, and entry with transom and sidelights. The property holds historical and associative value due to its multi-generational connections with the Stewart family.
Samuel Kennedy House	13718 22 Side Road	Previously owned by Samuel Kennedy, farmer; Representative of Georgian style architecture including gable roof with returned eaves, added wall dormers with casement windows, large two-over-two windows, and a paneled entry with sidelights and entablature
Noble-Pomeroy House	12 Adamson Street North	Rare example of a Gothic Revival style double residence with symmetrical façade featuring two gables and double hung windows. Directly associated with some of Norval's most prominent residents, including the Noble and Pomeroy families.
St. Paul's Anglican Church	12 Adamson Street South	Excellent example of a Gothic Revival style church with symmetrical façade, spire and lancet windows; Land for the church was donated by Colonel Peter Adamson, a Scottish soldier, who moved to Norval in 1838 and became involved in local affairs; Associated with the religious history of Norval.
St. Paul's Parish Hall	16 Adamson Street South	Associated with the St. Paul's Anglican Church Congregation who raised the money for the building, as well as helped in construction; Associated with community life in Norval, hosting church and community events including Georgetown Globe Productions.
Farmers Bank	2 Adamson Street South	1907; Built as the Farmers Bank of Canada. Serving as a bank until 1931.
Johnston-Snyder House	16 Albert Street	Representative of the Edwardian style of architecture; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.
Grey Vernon	5 Albert Street	1889; Good example of Second Empire architecture; Associated with Edward McCannah, station agent for the Grand Trunk Railway, who at one time owned most of the land on Albert, Queen, Guelph and McNabb Streets and built many of the houses on those streets Part of the historic residential streetscape of Albert Street.
Gibbons-Ross House	8 Albert Street	Representative of Edwardian architecture including dormer and large front porch with an addition; Possibly used for rental or employee housing for several companies in Georgetown; Part of historic residential streetscape of Albert Street; Former home of William James Ross a Canadian Senator (c.1939).
United Church Parsonage	29 Bower Street	A representative example of Edwardian architecture; One of three properties which were created by MP. David Henderson from the old Adams farm house property, served as the United Church parsonage from 1928 to 1973
Clark House	35 Bower Street	Good example of a Vernacular style residence with restrained Queen Anne elements; One of three properties which were created by MP. David Henderson from the brick of the old Adams farm house
Henderson-Mason House	41 Bower Street	Good example of the Queen Anne style of architecture, detailed brickwork is very unique; One of three properties which were created by M.P. David Henderson from the old Adams farm house property, owned by local warden Amos Mason
Villanore	68 Bower Street	Good example of a Vernacular style with Gothic influence seen in the decorative gable ends; Constructed by Alex Secord on a lot where a Drill Shed stood for 27 years. His wife was the eldest daughter of W.H. Storey, owner of the glove factory on Bower
McNiven - Elliott House	76 Bower Street	Excellent example of a Edwardian style home; Constructed by D.M. Henderson, son of M.P. David Henderson. Purchased by Dr. McNiven and operated as a residence and doctor's office
Perkins House	88 Bower Street	The Perkins House at 88 Bower Street is a two-storey Gothic Revival residential building in an irregular "T" layout and was constructed in 1891. The house is one of a disappearing streetscape of larger, solid brick homes built by the entrepreneurial men of women of the village to highlight their success and place of importance in Acton.
Anderson-Harrison House	93 Bower Street	Good example of Edwardian style architecture; W.D. Harrison, a plasterer, constructed the home for his family, it was later owned by Acton Reeve, C.H. Harrison and was used as a residence by the Beardmore Company.
Koyle-McCumber House	12 Chapel Street	Good example of Gothic Revival style architecture including steeply pitched centre gable and symmetrical façade
Pine Grove Cottage	53 Charles Street	Good example of the Italianate style of architecture with hip roof and two-storey bay window; Built in 1887 by the McDermids, prominent locals who owned a grocery business, from the bricks of the Knox Presbyterian Church.
Georgetown Public Library (Cultural Centre)	9 Church Street	The Halton Hills Library and Cultural Centre (former Georgetown Congregation Church) at 9 Church Street is a Neo-Gothic church building constructed in 1877 and has long been a centre of Georgetown's activity as a place of worship, library, cultural centre, theatre, and art gallery. The property was designated in 1979 under By-law 1979-0067, which was amended in 2021 by By-law 2021-0015.
Moorecroft (Beatty House)	98 Church Street East	Moorecroft, or Beatty House, at 98 Church Street East is a two-storey Queen-Anne residential building built for local editor H.P Moore and designed by Toronto architect J.A. Ellis. The house is also associated with Wesley Beatty, manager of the Acton Tanning Company in 1926.
Barrett Barn	98 Confederation Street	The Barrett Barn at 98 Confederation Street was constructed circa 1919. The barn is depicted in a painting by Group of Seven's A.J. Casson entitled "Old Man in a Rocker".
Forbes House	399 Draper Street	The Forbes House at 401 Draper Street is a two-storey Georgian residential building constructed in 1840 and is one of the oldest structures in Norval. Used as the British Hotel between 1857 and 1888, the Forbes House is also associated with the Forster Family and Major (Dr.) Armitage Lytton Forbes.
Norval Presbyterian Church Manse and Caretaker's Cottage	402 Draper Street	Two storey brick Italianate style house designed by architect Walter McKay. Home of author Lucy Maud Montgomery, author of "Anne of Green Gables" from 1926-1935 when her husband Rev. Ewan MacDonald was minister at the adjacent Presbyterian Church. Caretaker's cottage was moved to this location in 1887 to make room for the Presbyterian manse. May be a log house below the insulbrick.
Moore Farm House	9104 Dublin Line	Owned by William Moore, proprietor of Moore Bros. who sold hardware, paints, oils, stoves and tinware; Unique example of a cut stone Georgian Style farmhouse.
McCallum House	9296 Dublin Line	Constructed by the McCallum family, an early pioneer family and the house remains in the McCallum name to date; Excellent example of a farmhouse made of stone arranged in an ashlar pattern.
The Olde Hide House (The Beardmore Warehouse)	49 Eastern Avenue	A rare surviving example in Acton of a Late Victorian industrial vernacular building with impressive brick façade and vast cathedral-like interiors; the original wooden beams and roof are visible on the interior; Brickwork was completed by Norval bricker Thomas Maxted, who was also responsible for Acton's Knox Presbyterian and Baptist Churches; Built adjacent to the Acton G.T.R. station to act as a shipping and receiving facility for the Beardmore Tannery; Acton's nickname, Leathertown is closely associated with Beardmore and other leather-related industries; A landmark in Acton as the last remaining building associated with the Beardmore Tannery; Building was sold in 1933 and subsequently housed various non-leather industries, and opened as a tourist
Lawn Bowling Club House	29 Edith Street	1853; Log cabin moved from Chinguacousy township in 1918 to serve as clubhouse.
Gibraltar School (SS. No. 9 Esquesing)	11999 Fifth Line	Replaced a former log-constructed schoolhouse built circa 1845; An upper room was added in 1875, which then closed in 1890, and reopened in 1954; The school was permanently closed in 1962 with the opening of the present Limehouse School; Example of a Vernacular style, gable to the street, two-storey limestone building with, six-over-six windows on second storey, 12-over-12 taller windows on first floor, stone lintels and sills, limestone quoins, and brick chimney; Property includes a house and other accessory structures
Limehouse Memorial Hall	12389 Fifth Line	Gothic Revival church built of broken course cut limestone with large, 3-part pointed windows, buttresses between windows and on corners, and stone vestibule with decorative pointed window with three decorative circles; Was the original Methodist Church until 1930, then purchased in 1945 by the Limehouse Womens Institute and converted into a community hall; Engraved with “Haree M.E. Church, 1876" above main entrance; Contributes to the historic streetscapes in the village of Limehouse
Fisher Farm House	9709 Fifth Line	Owned by the prominent Abraham-Fisher Family; Excellent example of the Gothic Revival style pioneer house with large bay window, decorative bargeboard and quoining.
Waterloo School House SS #5	10421 Fourth Line	Original rural school house including stone foundation, decorative brick details and course, semi-elliptical windows with labels, metal roof, and round vent with stone sill; Original decorative cupola on property, used as gazebo; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills
James Moore House	13 Frederick Street North	Victorian era home includes stone window sills, dichrome brick labels and quoining, gingerbread trim, and unique Jacobean roof; The lot was purchased by Thomas C. Moore, Town Clerk, in 1856, who then passed it to his son, James Moore; Owned at one time by Dr. E. J. Nelson, (1935) who was a municipal councillor, director of the Y.M.C.A., president of the hockey club, organist at the United Church, and a practicing medical doctor
Jacob Kennedy House	16 George Street	The Jacob Kennedy House at 16 George Street is a two-storey Edwardian residential building and was constructed in 1906. The property is associated with the Charles Kennedy family who were early pioneers in Georgetown.
R.D. Warren House	2 Guelph Street	This residence is an excellent example of the Edwardian style with hipped roof and lintels over the windows; This residence was constructed by J. B. Mackenzie & Co. for D. R. Warren, the editor of the Georgetown Herald.
H.T. Arnold Glove Factory	26 Guelph Street	Herbert Thomas Arnold operated his progressive and successful glove making and distribution business, H.T. Arnold & Sons, here from 1901 to 1922; Two-storey brick building with a flat roof, corner entry, brick voussoirs, stone sills and segmentally arche window surrounds; Contributes to the historic commercial streetscape of Downtown Georgetown. This was the last factory to be built on Factory Street (now Park Avenue). Mr. Arnold died when struck by a bike in Toronto while waiting for a bus to Acton. He lived at Grandview House, 55 Queen Street
L'Eglise Sacré-Coeur	33 Guelph Street	1885; Simple Roman Catholic Church designed by Joseph Connolly used by Holy Cross until 1965.
Lilac Lawns	475 Guelph Street	Lilac Lawns at 475 Guelph Street is a two-storey Classical Revival residential building constructed in 1854. The property contributes significantly to the historical character of the streetscape, including the lilac trees along the front of the existing house.
Norval Presbyterian Church	499 Guelph Street	Good example of ornate Gothic Revival style church architecture including lancet windows, spire and brick detailing; Associated with the religious history of Norval; Associated with Lucy Maud Montgomery whose husband (Rev. Ewan MacDonald) served as the Reverend of this church during her time in Norval.
J.B. Mackenzie Lumber Site	8 James Street	Originally a stone-planing mill, later bought in 1909 by John Boyd Mackenzie, a contractor who used it as a lumber site; Two-storey stone building with flat roof, segmentally arched six-over-six windows with stone sills and voussoirs, and stone quoins; Contributes to the historical character of downtown Georgetown and its industrial origins. Additions built in 1858 & 2000.
McCuaig-Feller House	2 King Street	Representative of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof, centre dormer, double porch columns, and stone windowsills and lintels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street
Beamish-Appelbe House	5 King Street	Represenative of Edwardian style architecture including hip roof, centre dormer, and stone windowsills and lintels; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of King Street
Ford House & Kirkpatrick Blacksmith Shop	12438 Kirkpatrick Lane	1862; Original blacksmith shop and home of Credit Valley stone in a Regency vernacular style.
Prospect Park/Fairy Lake	30 Park Ave	Prospect Park is a unique and representative example of an early-nineteenth-century recreational and community space within Acton. The Park features cultural heritage sites such as the Thompson Agricultural Drill Shed (formerly the Acton Drill Shed), the Bandstand, the entrance pillars, and the Prospect Park Pioneer Cemetery, each representing a distinct period in the park’s evolution
Williams-Holt House	504 Main Street	The Williams-Holt House at 504 Main Street is a mid-19th century two-storey Georgian building, originally constructed by Issac Williams as a cabinet and chair factory then later converted to a residence. The Williams-Holt House is a landmark and an integral part of the historic core of Glen Williams.
Williams Edge Tool Factory	508 Main Street	Used as the "Edge Tool Factory" until 1870. It is associated with the nearby cabinet and chair factory - both buildings are the same size and have a similar appearance.
Williams House	510 Main Street	Built and occupied by Dr. Moffatt Forester who married Charles' Williams daughter Elizabeth; The Williams Family ran the cabinet and tool factories at 504 and 508 Main Street; Good example of the Georgian style of architecture.
Joseph Williams House	511 Main Street	Buit for Joseph Williams when he was the manager of the Williams Mill. Joseph was the third generation of the Williams family in the Glen.
Williams-Beaumont House	514 Main Street	Built for Charles Williams, patriarch of the second generation of the Williams family who founded the village. Later the home of Joseph Beaumont of the Beaumont Knitting Mill. It is an good example of a Gothic Revival/Italianate house
Williams Mill	515 Main Street	The Williams Mill at 515 Main Street is a former saw mill constructed by the Williams family in 1826. The Williams Mill also was the first commercial power plant in the area to supply hydro-electricity.
Williams-Wheeler General Store	517 Main Street	Built by Charles Williams, of the Williams family that founded the village, as a general store; Served as the local general store and post office until 1972; Good example of a commercial building with excellent decorative brickwork.
Laidlaw House and the Frazier Shop	519 Main Street	Two buildings are identified within the property at 519-521 Main Street. The Laidlaw House is a vernacular Classical Revival residential building constructed in 1858 by James S. Laidlaw. The Frazier Shop is a Victorian commercial building constructed in 1847 by Thomas Frazier, and is associated with Timothy Eaton, founder of the T. Eaton commercial empire.
Beaumont Duplex	526 Main Street	Pair of semi-detached houses, known as 526 & 528 Main Street. Built by Joseph Beaumont of the Beaumont Knitting Mill for workers housing. An example of Gothic Revival row houses
Logan Cottage	530 Main Street	Unique stone addition built at rear of original stone cottage
Glen Methodist Church	533 Main Street	Unique wood frame Methodist church built 1840 and bricked over in 1903; Has functioned as a church since 1840; Located in the heart of Glen Williams next to the Credit River.
St. Alban's Anglican Church	537 Main Street	Associated with Rose Ann McMaster, a prominent local who donated land for the church; Has functioned as a church since 1902; Designed by architect F.S. Baker.
Smith - Thompson House	548 Main Street	An early village vernacular house that may have been built for mill workers
Beaumont Knitting Mill	586 Main Street	The Beaumont Knitting Mill at 586 Main Street is a limestone industrial building constructed circa 1872 and is associated with the Leslie, Tweedle, and Beaumont families. The three-storey portion of the Beaumont Knitting Mill is the oldest remaining mill in Glen Williams.
Knox Presbyterian Church	116 Main Street South	Good example of a Gothic Revival style church including two towers, symmetrical façade and lancet windows; The first church building on the site was erected in 1867 and it was the first brick church in Halton County; It was deemed too small and the present structure was erected in 1887; Associated with the religious history of Georgetown.
John Morgan House	129 Main Street South	Excellent example of a Gothic residence including front gable with bargeboard detailing and centred window.
Former Baptist Chapel	14 Main Street South	1869; Georgetown place of worship (1869-1970). It was the first home of the Alliance Church. Associated with the Baptist congregation that formed in 1849 and constructed the church in 1869; Good example of a church with Gothic Revival architecture including lancet windows; Steeple is a landmark in the community; Built by Henry Langley, a prominent Toronto architect.
null	16 Main Street South	Associated with Dr. Arthur McAllister who resided in the home and used the building as his office; Good example of a hybrid of Queen Anne and Gothic architecture including two-storey bay window and front gables.
Cedarvale Park	181 Main Street South	Cedarvale Park is the site of Canada's first international humanitarian resettlement effort for orphans of the Armenian Genocide beginning in 1923. Cedarvale Park was later the site of the Cedarvale School for Girls until 1966.
Roe Block	49 Main Street South	Built by C.C. Roe, local Notary Public; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of an early wood frame and brick commercial building with decorative elements; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
McKinlay Dentistry Building	50 Main Street South	Built by Charles McKinlay, a dental surgeon who used the building for his practice and home; Typical commercial building located in downtown Georgetown.
Roe Block	51 Main Street South	Built by C.C. Roe, local Notary Public; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of an early wood frame and brick commercial building with decorative elements; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
Roe Block	53 Main Street South	Built by C.C. Roe, local Notary Public; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of an early wood frame and brick commercial building with decorative elements; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
Roe Block	55 Main Street South	Built by C.C. Roe, local Notary Public; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of an early wood frame and brick commercial building with decorative elements; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
Roe Block	57 Main Street South	Built by C.C. Roe, local Notary Public; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of an early wood frame and brick commercial building with decorative elements; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
Armour Block	61 Main Street South	Good example of a commercial structure built in the Italianate style of architecture; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape.
Herald	67 Main Street South	Associated with the local Herald newspaper and editor R.D. Warren; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Good example of a 19th century commercial building.
Barclay Block Section	87 Main Street South	Last remaining section of the Barclay block (see picture in 1877 Halton Atlas); Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Constructed in the rare Flemish bond brickwork.
Reid's Hardware	90 Main Street South	The Reid's Hardware Building at 86 Main Street is a three-storey commercial building constructed by Dougal Reid in 1879. The property is also associated with the Goodlet family who purchased the property in 1945.
Wright Block	99 Main Street South	Was the location of Jackson’s General Store and housed the first Bell telephone switchboard; Part of the downtown Georgetown streetscape; Associated with the commercial history of downtown Georgetown, housing a variety of businesses.
Waldie House	17 McNabb Street	The Waldie House at 17 McNabb Street is a two-and-a-half storey Edwardian Foursquare residential building constructed by Robert John Waldie in 1911. The Waldie House is one of three similar houses built at the intersection of McNabb and King Streets.
Old Post Office	70 Mill Street	1935; Outstanding example of Art Deco style institutional building.
The Birches	75 Mill Street	Good example of a Craftsman style residence; including large dormer, front porch along the whole façade and cobble stone chimney and porch pillars; One of the original Mackenzie family residences erected in 1915 after the family moved from Acton to Georgetown.
Secord-Starkman Block	2 Mill Street East	Typical 1920s commercial building with corner entrance; Used successively as a commercial building since 1922; Part of the main street of Acton. Originally constructed by Sarah Secord, a prominent early settler of Acton, the building was later acquired and renovated by Abraham Louis Starkman, one of the most influential businessmen and community leaders of the twentieth century.
Perryman-Mainprize Building	46 Mill Street East	Excellent example of a Gothic style building including front gable with central window (linked to 48 Mill Street East). Part of the downtown Acton streetscape; Residence that was converted to the merchants bank in 1900 and is now a commercial building.
Sunderland Villa	55 Mill Street East	Excellent example of a Second Empire style building including tower on the façade with Gothic elements such as front and side gables; Associated with prominent resident W.H Storey, who owned the Storey Gloveworks; Part of the downtown Acton streetscaped a landmark.
Arnold House	91 Mill Street East	Good example of an Edwardian style residence including hipped roof with central dormer; Built by manufacturer Roy Arnold who purchased the Storey Glove Factory from Mr. Storey.
Frances Williams House	15 Mountain Street	The house was built for Woolen Mills Company owner Jacob William's widow; It later served as Thompson and Wilson Ginger Beer Bottling Facility; Good example of Georgian style architecture with Gothic Revival tail.
Barraclough House	25 Mountain Street	The home was built for John Sykes the owner of Sykes and Ainley Manufacturing Company and later resided in by E.Y. Barraclough, General Manager of the Glen Woolen Mills Company; Located on an embankment overlooking the Credit River; Unusual example of Edwardian style of architecture including a unique stain glass window.
Ainley House	28 Mountain Street	The home was built for Norman Ainley, owner of the Sykes and Ainley Manufacturing Company.
Fleck House	121 Mountainview Road North	Home of Edward and Maude Fleck; E. Fleck was manager and vice-president the coating paper mill on Rosetta Street from its founding in 1910 until 1947; Representative of Italianate style architecture including two storey brick constriction, hip roof with double, corbelled brick chimney, wood brackets, windows with brick voussoirs and stone sills, and two-storey front sunroom addition
Noble House	10 Noble Street	Excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture with symmetrical façade, centre gable and lancet window; Built by W.G.M. Browne, owner of one of the local mills.
The Old Armoury	1 Park Avenue	Designed by well known Canadian Pacific Railway engineer Walter Moberly; Built as a Drill Hall for the local militia in response to the Fenian raids during the Confederation period; Moved from the Market Square to its current location in 1890; Small wood frame building with aluminum siding, original timber framing and possible original cladding still in place
Glen Williams Town Hall	1 Prince Street	The Glen Williams Town Hall at 1 Prince Street is a one-storey Colonial Cape Cod-style community hall constructed between 1870-1871 by local builder Walter McKay. The Town Hall has been the centre of village life in Glen Williams since its opening.
Glen Williams School House	15 Prince Street	The Glen Williams Schoolhouse SS#11 at 15 Prince Street is a Gothic-Revival schoolhouse building constructed in 1873. The originally one-storey building was used as a school until 1949 when it was converted into a two-storey residence.
Schenk House / Blacksmith Shop	3 Prince Street	Good example of brick industrial building from the 1870s; Owned by William Tost, a local blacksmith who operated a carriage works out of a two-storey residence and owned the patent for the “iron beam harrow"; The building was later used by William Schenk who operated an Orange Crush bottling business.
Hawkins Shop	5 Prince Street	One of the original store buildings from the Village's core.
Alexander Homestead	6 Prince Street	The Alexander House at 6 Prince Street is a two-storey Georgian residential building constructed in 1854 and was home to several prominent business people in Glen Williams. The property also contains a two-storey plank-on-plank schoolhouse building constructed in 1837.
Alexander House and First Glen Williams Schoolhouse	6 Prince Street	The Alexander House at 6 Prince Street is a two-storey Georgian residential building constructed in 1854 and was home to several prominent business people in Glen Williams. The property also contains a two-storey plank-on-plank schoolhouse building constructed in 1837.
Norton House	9 Prince Street	Owned by school teacher Theophilus Norton; Good example of a two-storey Gothic Revival home.
Wright Family House	14 Queen Street	Good example of a Gothic Revival style residence with dichromatic brickwork in the quoins and window cornices; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Atkinson-Lake House	15 Queen Street	Representative of the vernacular style of architecture; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Hyde Family Home	18 Queen Street	The Hyde Family Home at 18 Queen Street is a two-and-a-half storey residential building representative of Edwardian Classicism. The Hyde Family Home also shows an Arts and Crafts influence with a prominent chimney on the front elevation.
George C. Kennedy House	20 Queen Street	Excellent example of a Gothic Revival style residence with decorative verge board in the central gable, quoining and hood moulds over the segmentally arched windows; This structure sits on a lot that was included in the vast McCannah estate. Edward McCannah was responsible for the construction of several of the houses on Queen Street; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
UENI	22 Queen Street	Good example of a Queen Anne style residence with a projecting two-storey bay window, multi-sloped roof and the word “UENI” inscribed in stone over the door; This house and the neighbouring one at 24 Queen Street were constructed as twin dwellings and were part of the McCannah estate. Edward McCannah was responsible for the construction of several of the houses on Queen Street; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
ILLAHEE	24 Queen Street	Good example of a Queen Anne style residence with a projecting two-storey bay window, multi-sloped roof and the word “ILLAHEE" inscribed in stone over the door; This house and the neighbouring one at 22 Queen Street were constructed as twin dwellings as were part of the McCannah estate. Edward McCannah was responsible for the construction of several of the houses on Queen Street; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
McCannah-Biehn House	26 Queen Street	Good example of a Log Cabin style residence constructed of creosote-soaked timbers from a dismantled railway trestle; This log house was built on part of the McCannah estate. Edward McCannah was Georgetown’s station agent and owned a great deal of property on Queen Street; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street; Home of Walter Beihn, owner of the Georgetown Herald.
King House	33 Queen Street	The clapboard building has retained its original siding and windows from when it was constructed; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
McColl House	4 Queen Street	Good example of a Gothic Revival style residence with L-shaped plan and decorative verge board; The first family known to have owned and lived in the house was the Clarks, drovers and owner of the local ice cream parlour on Main Street; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Bailey-Thompson House	50 Queen Street	Excellent example of a Gothic Revival residence with an L-shaped floor plan and decorative bargeboard; Part of the historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Grandview House	56 Queen Street	1880; Second Empire style mansion associated with the Goodwillie family. Mr. Goodwillie was a Solicitor who was Clerk and Treasurer for the Village of Georgetown.
Bowman House	6 Queen Street	Good example of a Gothic Revival style residence with an L-shaped plan and rough-hewn stone cladding; This house is similar in design to a number of other houses on the southeast side of Queen Street; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Ramsden House	8 Queen Street	Good example of an Edwardian style residence with symmetrical façade, hydro stone exterior and leaded glass windows; House was built for George Ramsden, a local druggist; Part of historic residential streetscape of Queen Street.
Swan House/former Dufferin School (SS. No.10)	10454 Regional Road 25	Former SS #10, Dufferin School that served the village of Speyside until 1960. Includes stone plaque on front with SS. No. 10 engraved on it. A former one-room school house. Stone foundation, brick construction. Gable roof with returned eaves, cupola with bell on roof of rear addition. Brick voussoirs and stone sills.
Swan House	10454 Regional Road 25	Building is the former SS. No. 10, Dufferin School, which served the village of Speyside until 1960; Stone plaque at front of building has SS. No.10 engraved; Representative of one-room school architecture including stone foundation, brick construction,able roof with returned eaves, cupola with bell on roof of rear addition, brick voussoirs and stone sills, and large side addition with many windows; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills
Speyside Royal Oak Tree	11445 Regional Road 25	The Speyside Royal Oak Tree at 11445 Regional Road 25 was planted on May 12, 1937 to commemorate the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and transplanted to its existing location in 1960 for the opening of Speyside Public School.
Lorne School S.S. #12	14021 Regional Road 25	Originally SS. No.12 Esquesing, round stone plaque at front reads “Lorne SS. No.12, AD 1882"; Unique and decorative one room school architecture including stone foundation, brick contraction, gable roof with triple brick chimney, the middle chimney a lr addition replacing a former cupola, and pointed windows with dichrome brick pointed labels and stone sills; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills
Chisholm Homestead	9094 Regional Road 25	Owned by the Chisholm Family; Used for over 40 years as a home for deaf (Ontario Mission of the Deaf and Bob Rumball Association for the Deaf); Representative of the Italianate style with a uniquely ornate porch.
Duff House	9690 Regional Road 25	The Duff House at 9690 Regional Road 25 is a two-storey Gothic-Revival residential building constructed in the 1870s. The farmhouse is a well-preserved reminder of Esquesing Township's agricultural origins.
Towercliffe House	9920 Regional Road 25	Built by the Bates family who operated the Stone Quarry; Good example of a “Victorian House" with Queen Anne and Italianate features; Unique cut limestone construction; Home of Halton Sheriff W.J.L Hampshire.
Barber Paper Mill	99 River Drive	The Barber Paper Mill at 99 River Drive is a late-nineteenth-century industrial complex and a prominent local landmark along the Credit River. Founded and operated by the Barber family, leading industrialists in Canada West and early Ontario, the industrial complex produced paper for all of Canada between 1854 and 1948.
Limehouse Presbyterian Church	12418 Sixth Line	The physical and design value is a unique example of a mid-nineteenth century church and shed, symmetrically designed using timber frame construction and hand-hewn materials. It is well preserved after 161 years. The church structure references the simplicity of a rural Protestant church architecture in its form and detailing with wood siding, rectangular shape, modest roof pitch and a balanced facade of three symmetrically placed windows on both sides.
Former Hornby School	13029 Steeles Avenue	One-storey, polychromatic brick rural schoolhouse. Association with early Hornby settlement history. Contributes to the character of the early settlement of Hornby.
Tracey House	32 Stewarttown Road	Originally owned by Richard Tracey, first clerk of Esquesing Township in 1849.
Harrison House	4 Stewarttown Road	Owned and built in 1858 by the Harrison Family, one of the area's pioneering families, from 1858 until 1910; Outstanding example of 1850s home; Building displays a unique Flemish bond pattern on the front using different coloured brick.
Rolling Hills Farm	14237 Tenth Line	Rolling Hills Farm at 14249 Tenth Line contains a two-story Gothic Revival house constructed by stone mason Frederick Near in 1883, as well as a large barn constructed circa 1890 which reflects the bank barn construction common to this area.
Churchill United Church	14406 Third Line	Vernacular style church, including cupola and several stained glass windows, was completed in 1843; Trustees were Jacob Swackhammer, John Smith and Peter Masales; First minister was the Rev. Hiram Denny followed by the Rev. Joseph Unsworth, from 1854 to876, and the Rev. Henry Caldwall from 1926 to 1933; The congregation fought a threatened closure in 1968, and became the Churchill Community Church, however records were transferred to Trinity United in Acton; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills
James Murray House	9059 Third Line	A good example of a Victorian era residence with decorative brickwork, corbelled chimneys and a two-storey brick bay.
Andrew Laidlaw Farmhouse	9111 Third Line	The Andrew Laidlaw Farmhouse at 9111 Third Line is a one-and-a-half-storey Georgian/Neo-Classical residential building constructed prior to 1860. The existing farmhouse is one of the oldest buildings in the Scotch Block and is associated with the prominent Scotch Block pioneering Laidlaw family between 1835 and 1872.
Boston Presbyterian Church	9185 Third Line	The church site is an epitaph to the early history of the settlement of Esquesing's Scotch Block and the Presbyterian Church. The church was designed by prominent Toronto architect James Avon Smith and constructed in 1868.
Craiglea House	9722 Third Line	Craiglea House at 9722 Third Line is a two-storey frame Classical Revival residential building constructed circa 1827. William Lyon Mackenzie, the first Mayor of Toronto and leader of the Upper Canada Rebellion in 1837, stayed at Craiglea House in August 1837 and reportedly addressed crowds from the front steps of the home.
St. John's Anglican Church	10996 Trafalgar Road	Served as a meeting place for the Stewarttown Anglican Church; Typical Gothic Revival style church; Has functioned as church since 1840.
Devereaux House	11508 Trafalgar Road	The Devereaux House at 11494 Trafalgar Road is a one-and-a-half storey Classical Revival residential building constructed in 1856 by the Devereaux Family who were United Empire Loyalists.
Blue Mountain School S.S. #14	13802 Trafalgar Road	Good example of a one-room school house including two double stack chimneys at front of building, original nine-over-six windows, moulded fascia, plain soffits with returned eaves, stone sills and lintels, and dichrome quoins, voussoir over front entry ad details in gable and chimney; Property includes wooden fence and barn; Contributes to the historic rural landscape of Halton Hills
Currie Farm House	9156 Trafalgar Road	Owned by George Currie and later his son, George Currie Jr., who was significantly involved in municipal politics of the Esquesing Council from 1926 to 1970; Unusual example of Gothic Revival style residence with a segmentally arched window in the gable
Sykes & Ainley Worker's Cottage	14 Tweedle Street	Excellent example of the Gothic Revival style; Built by Sykes and Ainsley Woollen Mills as a worker’s home.
Woollen Mills Housing	5 Tweedle Street	Glen Woollen Mills Company had storage sheds located on the site until the early 20th century; 5, 7 and 9 Tweedle Street were built as worker housing for the mill employees; Used from 1964-1981 as housing for Sheridan Nurseries.
Woollen Mills Housing	7 Tweedle Street	Glen Woollen Mills Company had storage sheds located on the site until the early 20th century; 5, 7 and 9 Tweedle Street were built as worker housing for mill employees.
Woollen Mills Housing	9 Tweedle Street	Glen Woollen Mills Company had storage sheds located on the site until the early 20th century; 5, 7 and 9 Tweedle Street were built as worker housing for the mill employees.
Norton Cottage	26 Wildwood Road	null
Acton Town Hall	19 Willow Street North	The Acton Town Hall at 19 Willow Street North is a two-storey Italianate building constructed in 1883. The Town Hall for the former Town of Acton was the centre of cultural and administrative activity in the town.
Knox Presbyterian Manse	39 Willow Street North	Originally occupied by Reverend and Mrs. Rae of Knox Church; Good example of Queen Anne style architecture including stone sills, intricate brick detailing, gingerbread detailing on roof gable, and corner porch; Contributes to the historic residential streetscape of Willow Street
Croatian Franciscan Social and Cultural Centre	9118 Winston Churchill Boulevard	Constructed by Thomas Ruddell, who was a carpenter by trade and constructed many buildings throughout Halton Region; Representative of Gothic Revival style farmhouse with “L"-shaped floor plan.
Norval Church of Christ	9924 Winston Churchill Boulevard	The Norval Church of Christ at 9924 Winston Churchill Boulevard is a church building with unique round log construction, built by John Menzies c. 1840. Menzies was instrumental in establishing a Disciples of Christ congregation in the community of Norval. The building was moved in the 1880s to its current location.
Campbell Cottage	23 Young Street	The property has been identified as an example of a vernacular cottage with Gothic Revival influences within the community of Acton, with connections to Archibald Campbell, Roy Hurd, and the McGregor family. The property is also identified as contextually significant within the community of Acton.

Part V Designated Properties

Part V, Section 41 of the Ontario Heritage Act allows municipalities in Ontario to designate the municipality or a designated area within the municipality as a Heritage Conservation District (HCD). HCDs are a planning tool that guides the conservation of a historic area or neighbourhood's cultural heritage value. Through the designation of an HCD and the implementation of an HCD Plan, a municipality can guide and manage future change through policies and guidelines meant to protect the area’s character and identified heritage attributes.

The Town of Halton Hills has designated one Heritage Conservation District under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act. The Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District was designated by Council in 2005 under By-law 2005-0020. The Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District Designation report and plan were adopted by Council under By-law 2005-0021.

Property	Civic Address	Heritage Value
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	69 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	71 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	75 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	77 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	79 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	81 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	83 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	85 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	87 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other
Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District	89 Bower Street	One of 10 semi-detached houses built in 1883 by local business owners for workers of the Beardmore Tannery. Red brick, with buff & black brick detailing in elaborate designs. Each pair of houses is unique and a mirror image of each other

A Heritage Permit is required to undertake changes to properties designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act that will affect the property’s identified heritage attributes as described in the designating by-law. You are required to submit a Heritage Permit Application for any plans to make alterations to a designated heritage property. You may be required to submit an Impact Assessment and additional supporting information as part of your application.

View Impact Assessment

Please contact the Town's Manager of Heritage Planner to determine whether or not a pre-consultation is appropriate for your application. Pre-consultation is free, and staff are very willing to discuss your plans, provide advice and assist where they can.

A Heritage Permit is also required to undertake changes to properties located within a Heritage Conservation District designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act, apart from minor alterations or those alterations identified within a Heritage Conservation District as not requiring a Heritage Permit.

Heritage Permits are not required for alterations to properties that are listed on the Town's Heritage Register. Owners of listed properties are encouraged to discuss their plans for alterations with the Town's Heritage Planner for advice and assistance. An owner must give Council at least 60 days' notice of their intention to demolish or remove a structure on a listed property.

Heritage permit applications are reviewed by the Town's Manager of Heritage Planner and Heritage Halton Hills at monthly meetings. An application form is available on request.

The 2025 Heritage Award has been announced!
Congratulations to Kevin Reid-Morris for his incredible work on his historic home at 36 Edith Street, Georgetown. Learn more about 36 Edith Street and the work completed (including detailed images) by reading the complete application.

The Town of Halton Hills' Heritage Conservation Award is presented annually by Halton Hills Council upon the recommendation of Heritage Halton Hills, the Town’s Municipal Heritage Committee. This award acknowledges significant contributions to the conservation of the Town’s cultural heritage resources through preservation, rehabilitation, and restoration. Each year, Heritage Halton Hills may nominate one or more individual groups or organizations that demonstrate excellence in the conservation of a cultural heritage resource and recognize this local achievement.

The Town of Halton Hills is committed to the identification, conservation and enhancement of cultural heritage resources, as identified under the goals within the Official Plan. One of Heritage Halton Hills’ identified goals and objectives is to sponsor or participate in programs that honour individuals who have contributed to heritage conservation in the Town of Halton Hills. Heritage Halton Hills plays a vital role in promoting the community benefits of conservation and in celebrating the Town’s unique local history.

Application Criteria

Applications are accepted year-round in the following three categories of heritage conservation, as defined by Parks Canada’s Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada:

Preservation
- The action or process of protecting, maintaining, and/or stabilizing the existing materials, form, and integrity of a historic place or of an individual component, while protecting its heritage value.
Restoration
- The action or process of accurately revealing, recovering or representing the state of a historic place of an individual component, as it appeared at a particular period in its history, while protecting its heritage value.
Rehabilitation
- The action or process of making possible a continuing or compatible contemporary use of a historic place or an individual component, while protecting its heritage value.

The subject property must be located within the boundaries of the Town of Halton Hills. Applications may be submitted by any resident, property owner, or project associate within the Town of Halton Hills.

Projects completed in the last 3 years are eligible for nomination.
A property that was awarded in prior years may submit an application for new conservation work that must be unrelated to the work completed previously.

Nomination Process

An individual, group or organization may nominate one project per year. Nominations must be submitted to the Manager of Heritage Planner at the Town of Halton Hills by December 31 of each year using the available nomination form below.

Every section on the nomination form must be completed in full.
Nomination must be received no later than December 31 of each year.

Submit a Nomination

Notification and Presentation

Heritage Halton Hills will consider nominations during its first available meeting of the new year. All nominators will receive written acknowledgement of their nomination and recommendations by the Town’s Manager of Heritage Planner following this meeting.

The successful recipient(s) of the Town of Halton Hills’ Heritage Conservation Award will be advised of their achievement and invited to receive their award at Council. A Heritage Conservation Award certificate will be presented by the Mayor and the Chair of Heritage Halton Hills or their representatives at the next available Council meeting.

For more information, please contact Laura Loney, Manager of Heritage Planner for the Town of Halton Hills.

The Heritage Signage Program is offered by the Heritage Halton Hills Committee. The program recognizes local heritage buildings that have significant architectural features and/or historical connections to our community's past.

What's included?

For a fee of $125, you will receive:

A white fibreglass oval (12” x 8”) Heritage Halton Hills plaque with mounting screws. Plaque may include one or more of the following:
- Original owner's name
- Occupation of the original owner
- Significant heritage information
An information package containing research on the property, completed by Heritage Halton Hills and the Esquesing Historical Society. This package will also provide you with a starting point to continue conducting your own research

View our Program Brochure for application details and contact information.

Note: Installation of signage is the responsibility of the owner. Heritage Halton Hills reserves the right to alter the sign content if subsequent research indicates a correction is necessary and to remove the sign if otherwise altered in any manner. The Heritage Halton Hills Signage Program is presented solely for historical/architectural information and does not imply designation under the Ontario Heritage Act.

Incentives

Properties designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act will be provided with an aluminum plaque following Council’s adoption of the designation by-law to publicly recognize the heritage value of their property.

The Town of Halton Hills offers two financial incentive programs to assist owners of eligible heritage properties with the cost of conservation: the Heritage Property Grant Program and the Heritage Property Tax Refund Program. These programs have assisted successful applicants in the conservation of their heritage properties within the Town of Halton Hills.

Properties designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act are eligible for a matching grant of up to $3,000 per year through the Heritage Property Grant Program to assist with conservation of a property's identified heritage attributes, subject to eligibility and funding available through the Heritage Foundation of Halton Hills. Applications are accepted after April 1 and are due June 1 of each year, and will be made available online early each year.

Heritage Property Grant Program Guidelines

Application is available online starting in March and accepted from April 1st to June 1st annually.

Owners of properties designated under the Ontario Heritage Act can receive grants from the Town of Halton Hills toward the conservation and restoration of the heritage features of the designated properties.
Grants are administered through Heritage Halton Hills, and if approved, are given to a maximum of $3,000 per application, provided this is matched by an equal amount from the property owner.
This program is dependent on the funding available. The actual amount of matching grants may fluctuate year to year as a result.
All grant-funded work must be completed within 12 months. A single 6-month extension may be given upon written request and committee approval.
New Grant Applications will not be accepted until all previously approved Grant-funded projects for that property have been completed and approved.

Definitions

Applicant - the owner of the property applying for the grant, or their agent, if the agent is authorized in writing by the owner to act as agent.
Town - The Corporation of the Town of Halton Hills.
Designated Heritage Property - real property (and includes all buildings, structures and landscape elements thereon) that are designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act.
Heritage Attributes - the principal features, characteristics, context and appearance that contribute to the cultural heritage value of a designated heritage property.
Maintenance - the routine, cyclical, non-destructive actions necessary to slow the deterioration of a historic place. It entails: periodic inspection; routine, cyclical, non-destructive cleaning; minor repair and refinishing operations.
Conservation - the act or process of applying measures necessary to sustain the existing form, integrity, and materials of a historic property.
Restoration - the process of accurately revealing, recovering, replicating or representing the state of a heritage attribute at a particular period in its history, while protecting the cultural heritage value of the property.

Applications are reviewed and formally approved by Town Staff in consultation with Heritage Halton Hills. Work conducted with the assistance of grant funding is monitored by Town Staff in consultation with Heritage Halton Hills.

Grant funds are paid out by Heritage Halton Hills to the Designated Property Owner based on receipts for the actual project cost(s) and a review of the completed work.

Grant Amount

The grant given is a maximum of $3,000 and is dependent on the funding available. It must be matched by an equal contribution from the owner or any other source.

Frequency of Grant

A property may receive one grant per calendar year, providing funding is available. However, as per HERITAGE-2017-0007, new applications cannot be submitted until the previously approved project is completed and signed off.

Eligible Properties

To be eligible, a property must be:

located within the Town of Halton Hills; and
designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, wherein the designation by-law has been registered on title; or
situated within a Heritage Conservation District designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act.

Please note that the property cannot be in tax arrears or subject to compliance and enforcement orders issued under property standards and maintenance by-laws, the Ontario Fire Code and the like.

Designated heritage properties owned by any level of government are not eligible, except where a nonprofit, community group has assumed responsibility for maintenance of the property by long-term lease or legal agreement. In such cases, that organization may make an application.

Eligible Projects

Any new work that directly and appropriately conserves, restores and/or enhances heritage attributes is deemed eligible. Eligible work includes the costs of labour, materials and equipment. The grant is based on the owner's actual expenditures as verified by invoices and receipts. Donated labour and materials are not considered part of the project costs. Eligible projects fall into three general categories:

Conservation
- Any new work that directly and appropriately preserves, restores, and/or enhances heritage attributes. This would include, for instance, repair of deteriorated original elements such as doors and windows, siding and roofing materials, and other significant features.
Reconstruction
- Work that involves the reconstruction of heritage attributes which still exist, but are beyond conservation or repair. This would include only ACCURATE reconstructions of the original features, using materials, sizes and configurations which match the original.
Restoration
- Work that involves the restoration of heritage attributes which have been lost, but for which the appearance can be clearly determined from documentary sources. These sources must relate to the particular property for which funding is requested, not simply to similar properties in the neighbourhood. The documentation should be in the form of historic drawings or photographs clearly showing the feature(s) to be restored.
- Restoration is appropriate when the significance of the property during a particular period in its history far outweighs the potential loss of existing materials, spaces, finishes and other attributes
- The work must be completed according to accepted standards of heritage conservation, as identified in the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada

Please note that a Heritage Permit may also be required for the conservation and restoration work.

Poor or defective work is not eligible. Unsatisfactory work includes minor items which can be corrected (such as paint dribbled onto adjacent surfaces) as well as major problems (such as an entire paint job which fails because of inadequate surface preparation, or masonry joints which have been cut out using power tools).

In order to achieve acceptable projects, work undertaken on historic buildings requires care and often involves specialized materials and techniques.

Examples of Eligible Work

The following is a list of typical conservation projects that would be considered for funding. It is not an exhaustive list, but intended to be used as a guide for what would be considered eligible

Architectural and engineering services, feasibility studies, and preparation of drawings (Note: only applicable to designated heritage properties managed by not-for-profit community groups).
Repair, reconstruction, and/or restoration of architectural elements such as porches, verandahs, cupolas, columns, brackets, soffits, railings and fascia. Please note that repairs to the ironwork of the houses in the Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District shall be in accordance with the recommendations contained in the “Building Condition Review” dated October 2012 by ERA Architects Inc.
Repair, reconstruction and/or restoration of exterior cladding such as clapboard, wood shingles, pebbledash stucco, board and batten.
Repair, reconstruction or restoration of wooden windows. Aluminum storms and windows, which are vinyl, aluminum, or PVC-clad, will not be eligible for a grant.
Repair, reconstruction, or restoration of original exterior doors.
Repair, reconstruction, or restoration of wooden storm and screen windows where documentation verifies the use of storms and screens.
Repair, reconstruction, and/or restoration of original chimneys.
Conserve or replace original roofing materials and flashing. Roofing may include the repair or replacement of the roof deck with matching materials to the original.
Repair, reconstruction, and/or restoration of interior heritage attributes, features, materials and finishes that are identified in the heritage designation by-law.
Repair, reconstruction, and/or restoration of masonry and stonework. Please note that repairs to the masonry of the houses in the Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District shall be in accordance with the recommendations contained in the “Building Condition Review” dated October 2012 by ERA Architects Inc.
Cleaning of masonry and stone (if deemed necessary and if using non-destructive cleaning methods); chemical or physical treatments, if appropriate, will be undertaken using the gentlest means possible. Treatments that cause damage to historic materials will not be used.
Repairs deemed critical to the stabilization and preservation of the property.
Removal of inappropriate modern materials such as insulbrick and vinyl or metal siding.
Introduction of an exterior period paint colour scheme. Please note that painting/mineral coating of the black bricks on the houses in the Syndicate Housing Heritage Conservation District shall be in accordance with the recommendations contained in the “Building Condition Review” dated October 2012 by ERA Architects Inc.
Repair, reconstruction, and/or restoration of fences and outbuildings only if they are specifically referenced as a heritage attribute in the designation by-law.

Please note that a Heritage Permit may also be required for the proposed work.

Examples of Ineligible Work

Any work completed or started before committee approval.
Projects that do not contribute to the conservation of heritage attributes of the property, such as the introduction of new features or additions.
Aluminum storms and windows, which are vinyl, aluminum, or PVC-clad.
Repairs and upgrades ordered as a result of non-compliance with property standards, by-laws and other applicable by-laws, regulations and legislation.
Minor repairs; routine household maintenance such as repairing a broken step or a broken window, painting (other than as specified below) and repair of non-original siding or roofing materials (aluminum siding, asphalt shingles, etc.).
Re-insulating, installation of new heating or cooling systems or other energy efficiency upgrades.
Driveway paving and repairs.
Exterior painting is not based on historical research and does not use appropriate period paint colour schemes.

The final determination of what constitutes eligible and ineligible conservation work is at the discretion of Town Staff and Heritage Halton Hills. Work conducted with the assistance of grant funding is monitored by Town Staff in consultation with Heritage Halton Hills.

Properties designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act are eligible for an annual refund of 20% of the local, school board, and regional taxes through the Heritage Property Tax Refund Program, subject to eligibility and funding available.

Application is available online starting in December and accepted from January 1 to February 28 annually.

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The 2025 Heritage Award has been announced!
Congratulations to Kevin Reid-Morris for his incredible work on his historic home at 36 Edith Street, Georgetown. Learn more about 36 Edith Street and the work completed (including detailed images) by reading the complete application.

Application Criteria

Nomination Process

Notification and Presentation

What's included?

For a fee of $125, you will receive:

Incentives

Heritage Property Grant Program Guidelines

Definitions

Applicant - the owner of the property applying for the grant, or their agent, if the agent is authorized in writing by the owner to act as agent.

Grant Amount

Frequency of Grant

Eligible Properties

Eligible Projects

Examples of Eligible Work

Examples of Ineligible Work

Any work completed or started before committee approval.

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Permits

Heritage Conservation Award

The 2025 Heritage Award has been announced!Congratulations to Kevin Reid-Morris for his incredible work on his historic home at 36 Edith Street, Georgetown. Learn more about 36 Edith Street and the work completed (including detailed images) by reading the complete application.

Application Criteria

Nomination Process

Notification and Presentation

Heritage Halton Hills Signage Program

What's included?

For a fee of $125, you will receive:

Incentives

Heritage Property Grant Program

Heritage Property Grant Program Guidelines

Definitions

Applicant - the owner of the property applying for the grant, or their agent, if the agent is authorized in writing by the owner to act as agent.

Grant Amount

Frequency of Grant

Eligible Properties

Eligible Projects

Examples of Eligible Work

Examples of Ineligible Work

Any work completed or started before committee approval.

Heritage Property Tax Refund Program

Insurance Brokers that Cover
Heritage-Designated Properties

The 2025 Heritage Award has been announced!
Congratulations to Kevin Reid-Morris for his incredible work on his historic home at 36 Edith Street, Georgetown. Learn more about 36 Edith Street and the work completed (including detailed images) by reading the complete application.