Ban Righ Hall Ban Righ Hall is a 2 to 4 storey limestone clad steel building with a side gable slate roof. It was built in 1923 to designs of Shepard & Calvin, architects. The original building has had several additions and the overall composition is comprised of several different building masses, each with Collegiate…
The Millers Lane House Located on a 580 m2 residential lot on the west side of the street, south of Raglan Road and adjacent to the former Millers Lane, the Millers Lane House has design value as a rare example of eclecticism in residential architecture in the Inner Harbour neighbourhood of Kingston. Eclecticism is the…
Riley House The Riley House is currently located on a large track of land at the terminus of Old Mill Road that is subject to a future residential subdivision and includes a representative example of an Ontario Gothic Revival Cottage from the mid-19th century. Its simple one-and-a-half-storey massing, symmetrical façade and large front gable are…
St. Barnaby’s Church St. Barnaby’s Church and Cemetery is located on an approximately 3-hectare parcel on the east side of the road in the hamlet of Brewers Mills. It contains a single-storey rectangular-plan sandstone church, built in 1873, and a single-storey sandstone vault with a cruciform facade, all surrounded by a cemetery. The church building…
St. Mark’s Church This church, a fine example of the early style of Gothic Revival architecture, was built with the aid of funds subscribed by the British Admiralty and by settlers at Barriefield, many of whom had been employees of the Royal Naval dockyard at Navy Bay. John Bennett Marks, a naval paymaster, donated the…
McIntosh Castle Said to have been the first major project for architect John Power, construction started in 1852 for Donald McIntosh, a ship owner. It was completed by successive owners, and the tower was added after 1878. The building is a Gothic Revival village built on an L-shaped plan with the octagonal tower set in…