24 Helen Street: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " right|right|thumb||24 Helen Street left|left|thumb||24 Helen Street '''Address:''' 51 Helen Street '''Old Address:''' 24 Helen Street '''Other names:''' Daigneau Cottage (1911), Mrs. W.G. Mussen (1920s), Hinwood Cottage (1928), J. Crowley Cottage (1930), Hamer (1930); DIS. An early, but undated, map (probably circa 1911 or lat..." |
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[[File:24%20Helen%20Street.jpg|right|thumb||24 Helen Street ]] [[File:24%20Helen%20Street2.jpg|left|thumb||24 Helen Street ]]'''Address:''' 51 Helen Street | |||
'''Old Address:''' 24 Helen Street | '''Old Address:''' 24 Helen Street | ||
Revision as of 02:56, 17 November 2024
Address: 51 Helen Street
Old Address: 24 Helen Street
Other names: Daigneau Cottage (1911), Mrs. W.G. Mussen (1920s), Hinwood Cottage (1928), J. Crowley Cottage (1930), Hamer (1930); DIS. An early, but undated, map (probably circa 1911 or later) shows number 24 Helen Street noted as "Daigneau."
Year built:
Other information: According to the 1916 TB Directory, the Daigneau Cottage, run by Miss Daigneau, had room for seven patients, had two cure porches and charged $13-25 per week.
There was another Daigneau Cottage at 48 Helen Street.
The village directories list Arthur Daigneau as residing here from 1933 to 1954; from 1962 to 1969, Helen Donnelly is listed as resident.
From the NRHP form: This two story eaves-front Colonial Revival-style dwelling of wood-frame construction has two recessed hipped-roof dormers on the Helen Street side and two story full-width porches on each end which have been partially enclosed. Symmetrical façade; small entry porch flanked by paired windows on both levels. Vinyl siding, mostly vinyl windows, and wood windows corresponding with the porches; asphalt roof. The overall massing, form and fenestration pattern remain intact.
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