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alright, was just curious, thanks tho. was in that exact place where you took this photo and comparing it to mine, and shingles are starting to fall off the roof now
All I see near that location is a misplaced Wikipedia icon for the Greenfield Park article. It must be a bug in GE layers code, because the Wikipedia article has the correct coordinates. I run the Linux version of GE. Maybe the Windows version has different bug. My photo shows in the correct position on my version of GE.
The early settlers, Peter Frank, John Velie, William Rumble, William Graham and others were from England.
About 1855, Patterson and Brothers, who had patented a fanning mill, came from New York state. They built a plant on the east part of Lot 21, Con. 2 and manufactured agricultural implements such as reapers, mowers, scufflers and plows. They also constructed a sawmill, gristmill, foundry, machine shop, blacksmith shop, storage warehouse, lumber yard, office buildings and houses for their men. In 1871 the population was 200. There was a post office open from 1865 to 1888, a school from 1872 to 1964 and a Methodist church that was burnt in the early 1900's.
Four teams of heavy horses were kept busy hauling the implements to the railway station in Richmond Hill. Since they were unable to obtain a spur line from the railroad, the plant ws moved to Woodstock in 1891.
Peter Patterson was a J.P., M.P., Reeve of Vaughan and a Warden of York County. Gradually many of the buildings were moved away or taken down. Peter's son, John D. Patterson who died ing 1939, acquired more property and called it Don Head Farms.
Town of Vaughan
formerly
Township of Vaughan
1850-1970
Erected in 1974 by the Town of Vaughan
in co-operation with
Vaughan Township Historical Society
I am a Canadian, currently living in Kitchener, Ontario.
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Gary Walsh's conversations
It has been a while since I cycled there. I've had good burgers at the Cafe de Paris.
Our favourite main street in Ontario!
Beautiful! I feel the grandeur of nature.
From Fukushima Japan
alright, was just curious, thanks tho. was in that exact place where you took this photo and comparing it to mine, and shingles are starting to fall off the roof now
Thanks!
That would be a cool place to visit!! LIKE!! Greetings from the States, Pytka
Tiny library!! I don't know if I could survive!! -Pytka
That's a cool place!! -Pytka
All I see near that location is a misplaced Wikipedia icon for the Greenfield Park article. It must be a bug in GE layers code, because the Wikipedia article has the correct coordinates. I run the Linux version of GE. Maybe the Windows version has different bug. My photo shows in the correct position on my version of GE.
PATTERSON
The early settlers, Peter Frank, John Velie, William Rumble, William Graham and others were from England. About 1855, Patterson and Brothers, who had patented a fanning mill, came from New York state. They built a plant on the east part of Lot 21, Con. 2 and manufactured agricultural implements such as reapers, mowers, scufflers and plows. They also constructed a sawmill, gristmill, foundry, machine shop, blacksmith shop, storage warehouse, lumber yard, office buildings and houses for their men. In 1871 the population was 200. There was a post office open from 1865 to 1888, a school from 1872 to 1964 and a Methodist church that was burnt in the early 1900's. Four teams of heavy horses were kept busy hauling the implements to the railway station in Richmond Hill. Since they were unable to obtain a spur line from the railroad, the plant ws moved to Woodstock in 1891. Peter Patterson was a J.P., M.P., Reeve of Vaughan and a Warden of York County. Gradually many of the buildings were moved away or taken down. Peter's son, John D. Patterson who died ing 1939, acquired more property and called it Don Head Farms.
Town of Vaughan formerly Township of Vaughan 1850-1970 Erected in 1974 by the Town of Vaughan in co-operation with Vaughan Township Historical Society