Boulton_Panels v2 WALLACE/BOULTON TWO FAMILIES INTERSECT AS THEY BUILD THEIR HOMES AND THEIR BUSINESSES CHARLES ARKOLL BOULTON & AUGUSTA LATTER Elizabeth's brother (great grandson of both D'Arcy Boulton and Charles Wallace) then took up residence ELIZABETH FRANCES BOULTON & TOM GRIMSHAW Built in 1830 at 1405 Pentecostal Road by Thomas Grimshawe Sr. His son, married to the great granddaughter of both Charles Wallace & D'Arcy Boulton, lived here before moving to the United States. 1814-1902 Cobourg & SARAH ANNE ROBINSON EMILY HEATH & D'ARCY EDWARD BOULTON The Lawn was built in 1838 in the Regency style, across the road from George Boulton's Northumberland Hall. In the 1960s the YMCA used the backyard in-ground pool. The home was demolished in 1999. 1785-1846 Toronto D"ARCY BOULTON This home was built in 1817, making it the 12th oldest surviving building in Toronto and the oldest remaining brick house. It is now part of the Art Gallery of Ontario. 1817 India - 1853 Cobourg & ANNA MARIA BARBARA POORE STUART MACKECHNIE Built in 1844, it once served as the Cobourg Cavalry regiment o�cer's mess during the Fenian Raids and is now a successful bed and breakfast, Mackechnie House. (born in Tower of London) CHARLES WALLACE & STUART WALLACE 1759-1834 & ELIZABETH FORSTER D'ARCY BOULTON Emigrated from England via the United States and D'Arcy was appointed Solicitor General in 1804, Attorney General in 1814 and a judge of the Court of King's Bench in 1818 1792-1836 MARJORY C. WALLACE & ANDREW MACKECHNIE 1788-1874 Cobourg COL. CHARLES HEATH AGNES WALLACE As a widow. Agnes Heath owned 40 acres in Toronto, now known as Deer Park. GEORGE STRANGE BOULTON & 1) ELIZABETH BOULTON 2) MARIA BECK George Strange Boulton established his presence in Cobourg with this fine Regency style home. It passed later to the Boswell family, subsequently having a storied existence as part of the American Colony. It was demolished in 1976 GEORGIANA BOULTON & JOHN WALTON R. BECK This Regency Villa style home was built about 1848. 41 KING ST. E. EDWARD BOULTON ((1830-1880) ! This cottage was probably built by George S. Boulton for one of his tenants. It combines the traditional symmetrical Georgian facade with early Regency influence shown in the di�erent sized upper gables. "NORTHUMBELAND HALL" Southeast corner of King & D'Arcy Sts. 251 Henry St. This building was built for D'Arcy E. Boulton in 1844 and was first used by the Bank of Montreal. Poet Archibald Lampman is said to have lived here, and it served in the early 1900s as a "sanatorium". Many locals remember it as the restaurant Hoo Lee Gardens. "THE LAWN" Southwest corner of King & D'Arcy Sts. "MOUNT FORTUNE" 173 Tremaine St. "SHERBROOKE LODGE" 1405 Pentecostal Rd. "SHERBROOKE LODGE" 1405 Pentecostal Rd. "COSYNOOK" 308 Henry St"VINCENT COTTAGE" 262 Walton St. "THE GRANGE" 317 Dundas St. W, Toronto This house was one of the earliest in the area to use central heating. The Becks also lived here for a period as did Caroline Boulton, a niece of George S., and her husband George Wilgress, in the early 1900s. (cousin)