A storied past, a happy present, part 2

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. . . . . . . . . . , : . , ,, . . . : .:^aa^ ~ __J^_1_ j S ^ ^ S Q H B B l ( Dentist Michael Ward's house originally had front within years of of its its construcin 20 20 years construeTodav i>o~ two *~~ Today thp the lirmoo house has tion and a second addition was separate doorways for the front made later. MacRow says the apartments. -- one facing east interior of the house is relatively unchanged and believes the oak in it still has the original varnish. A staircase leading to the second floor has two rows of elaborately carved spindles (one above the other) between the banister ~and stairs. S. P. HAGERMAN. Bats inhabit house Above, a of Believilie Canning Company and at right, S.P. Hagerman. Drawing and photograph published in The Daily intelligencer's 1909 Special Industrial Souvenir editions courtesy of Doug Hallan of Belleville. window is today, --- 1 " and the other west. But Eastern Restoration's examination pi the house revealed the building originally had a front door lacing Bridge Street. A window at the back of the house was 5" TM ^ lone aS°- Similar to the Blacks, MacRow lives in the house beside 64-66, at 70 · Bridge St. W. A carriage house in the back yard remains although it has been turned westward, probably to allow more room for parking It originally faced Bridge Street. Prank and Elizabeth High lived in the house !TM£ TM- family from 1947-to iy&2. Their son, Ron, says the carnage house served as a club tor himself and other west-end boys. Today 64-66 has four apartments and is owned by Harry otevens. V (

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