This beautiful home has changed throughout the years. Charles Moogk raised his family in this home. He passed away in 1924 and his widow, Josephine lived in the home until her death in 1936.
In 2011 a fire destroyed much of the house. It had been
converted into a multi-residential structure. It remained boarded up until being sold in 2014 to Waterloo lawyer,
Frank Volpini.
Demolition has begun on the house as of September 2014.
Posted by Grace Moogk, 21 September 2014 at 11:39
This beautiful home has changed throughout the years. Charles Moogk raised his family in this home. He passed away in 1924 and his widow, Josephine lived in the home until her death in 1936.
In 2011 a fire destroyed much of the house. It had been
converted into a multi-residential structure. It remained boarded up until being sold in 2014 to Waterloo lawyer,
Frank Volpini.
Demolition has begun on the house as of September 2014.
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Waterloo Public Library is very grateful to the Good Foundation Inc. and the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation for their generous funding of the Waterloo Chronicle digitization project.
Thanks to the Archives of Ontario for supporting this project.
This beautiful home has changed throughout the years. Charles Moogk raised his family in this home. He passed away in 1924 and his widow, Josephine lived in the home until her death in 1936. In 2011 a fire destroyed much of the house. It had been converted into a multi-residential structure. It remained boarded up until being sold in 2014 to Waterloo lawyer, Frank Volpini. Demolition has begun on the house as of September 2014.
This beautiful home has changed throughout the years. Charles Moogk raised his family in this home. He passed away in 1924 and his widow, Josephine lived in the home until her death in 1936. In 2011 a fire destroyed much of the house. It had been converted into a multi-residential structure. It remained boarded up until being sold in 2014 to Waterloo lawyer, Frank Volpini. Demolition has begun on the house as of September 2014.