The Bradford Hotel, situated on Water Street in St. Andrews, has earned its spot as a Local Historic Place due to its architectural significance and influential role in the region’s…
Dayspring
Dayspring on Champlain Road in St. Andrews was originally constructed in 1927 as the private residence of American business executive Lewis Egerton Smoot, who was the president of the Smoot…
Caddy Norris the only black man living in St. Andrews
The Caddy Norris House at 100 Queen Street is designated for being the home of a local St. Andrews legend. John Cadman Norris, affectionately known as Caddy, was born in…
Kingsbrae Arms Canada’s First 5 Star Hotel
Constructed in 1897 for Thomas Wheelock, Kingsbrae Arms is a notable building on King Street in St. Andrews, characterized by its steep gable roofs and asymmetrical design. The property is…
Pendlebury Lighthouse
The Pendlebury Lighthouse on Patrick Street is celebrated for its distinctive architecture, guiding ships into St. Andrews harbour for over a century, and serving as an enduring community symbol. Constructed…
Cory Cottage
Constructed in 1830 and renovated in 1915, Cory Cottage is situated on Carleton Street in St. Andrews. Jacob Haddock, a house joiner responsible for constructing many homes in the area,…
Pansy Patch
Pansy Patch on Carleton Street in St. Andrews was built in the French Normandy Tradition. The outside walls are stucco with very little window space. The turret with wind vane, faux…
The Blacks of St. Andrews
St. Andrews, founded in 1783, had a black population from its inception. However, limited information is available about these individuals due to the absence of a local newspaper until 1818…