9104 Dublin Line
The Creighton-Moore Farmhouse at 9104 Dublin Line. Built in the 1870s by William Moore Jr., the one-and-a-half-storey Gothic Revival farmhouse remains a defining feature of the Scotch Block's rural landscape.
It has a squared stone and rubble exterior, dressed stone quoining, and a cross-gable roof that contribute to its architectural significance, along with original features such as a central entrance with transom and sidelight windows, stone lintels and decorative bargeboard.
The farmhouse holds contextual value as it remains physically, functionally and visually linked to its agricultural surroundings, despite modern development encroaching on the area.
The town's Notice of Intention to Designate says the property remains "physically, functionally, and visually linked to its surroundings," with the farmhouse dating back to the 1870s set within "a broader agricultural setting that includes rear fields and windrows along the property edges."
While the rear one-storey addition and interior are not considered heritage attributes, the original farmhouse continues to reflect the historical character of Halton Hills' agricultural roots.
It has a squared stone and rubble exterior, dressed stone quoining, and a cross-gable roof that contribute to its architectural significance, along with original features such as a central entrance with transom and sidelight windows, stone lintels and decorative bargeboard.
The farmhouse holds contextual value as it remains physically, functionally and visually linked to its agricultural surroundings, despite modern development encroaching on the area.
The town's Notice of Intention to Designate says the property remains "physically, functionally, and visually linked to its surroundings," with the farmhouse dating back to the 1870s set within "a broader agricultural setting that includes rear fields and windrows along the property edges."
While the rear one-storey addition and interior are not considered heritage attributes, the original farmhouse continues to reflect the historical character of Halton Hills' agricultural roots.