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      Photo of 415 Jones Street East, a home located on the southeast corner of Jones and Huron Streets. Until recently the house had been painted a yellow tone (but is now blue). The trellises have been removed.

      Home - sweet - home

      Photo of the former Clench home showing the south side of the house with Mrs. Clench (Eunice Cruttenden Clench) standing on the balcony.

      Photo of 98 Peel Street North taken around 1910. The photo is identified as Thomas Ballans house on the index card.

      Photo of 221 Tracy Street, originally built for W.H. May, a local dry goods merchant.

      Photo showing 266 Queen Street East (located on the southwest corner of Queen and James Streets). This home is on the former site of the old stone school.

      Exterior view of Athol Brae (147 Church Street South). The photo is part of a series of interior and exterior shots of Athol Brae taken by J.L. Webster in 1913.

      Photo of the Clench House located at 96 Robinson Street.

      Copy of a photo showing the Clench home (located at 96 Robinson Street). A woman can be seen sitting in a chair (possibly with a book in her lap?), with another woman sitting on the grass looking towards the woman in the chair.

      Photo of 218 Jones Street East. Trees can be seen on the property with 224 Jones Street East (George Carter House) visible next door. This home was built for Dr. W.F. Brown.

      Front: Our former house on Wellington Street.

      Photo of 96 Robinson Street taken in the spring of 1943. The photo shows a wooden verandah (added about 1910) that has since been removed. This wooden verandah was a replacement of the original cast iron verandah that was put on when the house was built in 1875.

      July 6, 1975.

      July 6, 1975.

      July 6, 1975.

      July 6, 1975

      Listing from Furtney Reason Estate - August, 1988 SOLID BRICK HOME With centre hall plan, perhaps the best buy on the market. Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, lovely livingroom with bay window and fireplace, good sized kitchen and formal dining room.

      The house built by Leon Clench for his family: his wife Eunice Cruttenden and two daughters, Mary and Leonora (Nora) the violinist. This photograph shows the original veranda and balcony - Eunice Clench is posed on the balcony. This lovely home still stands in excellent condition.

      Photo of 398 Queen Street East. This photo was likely taken around 1887 when the house was purchased by Jerry White from the first owner, J.J. Crabb (the person for whom the house was built in 1879). This atmospheric photograph shows the original front and side verandas. The side veranda ...

      Photo of the exterior of 191 Widder Street East, St. Marys. It is one of three brick residences built for the Maxwell family who owned and operated the Maxwell factory which manufactured farm implements and other items (such as washing machines and lawn mowers).