Helderleigh-Home of E.D.Smith

The image showcases Helderleigh, the stately home of E.D. Smith, characterized by its majestic Gothic Revival architecture. Featuring steeply pitched roofs, pointed arch windows, and a symmetrical façade, the house exudes an air of historical grandeur. The central pathway leads to a welcoming double staircase entrance, flanked by manicured bushes and a neatly trimmed lawn, outlining its dignified appearance set against a backdrop of mature trees. The overall scene captures an essence of timeless elegance, emphasized by its clear, vintage black-and-white tone

The image showcases Helderleigh, the stately home of E.D. Smith, characterized by its majestic Gothic Revival architecture. Featuring steeply pitched roofs, pointed arch windows, and a symmetrical façade, the house exudes an air of historical grandeur. The central pathway leads to a welcoming double staircase entrance, flanked by manicured bushes and a neatly trimmed lawn, outlining its dignified appearance set against a backdrop of mature trees. The overall scene captures an essence of timeless elegance, emphasized by its clear, vintage black-and-white tone

Name/Title

Helderleigh-Home of E.D.Smith

Description

Helderleigh, Home of E D Smith. 936 Hwy 8, Winona. The image showcases Helderleigh, the stately home of E.D. Smith, characterized by its majestic Gothic Revival architecture. Featuring steeply pitched roofs, pointed arch windows, and a symmetrical façade, the house exudes an air of historical grandeur. The central pathway leads to a welcoming double staircase entrance, flanked by manicured bushes and a neatly trimmed lawn, outlining its dignified appearance set against a backdrop of mature trees. The overall scene captures an essence of timeless elegance, emphasized by its clear, vintage black-and-white toneThis home was built in 1907-1909, with Grimsby brownstone and Queenston limestone. It had 16 bedrooms. The home was sold by Armand Smith in 1952 to The Roman Catholic Franciscan Order in 1952 for $40000. Over a number of years the building deteriorated under the Roman Catholic Church.A demolition permit was requested in October 1991.This permit was challenged by The LACAC and mysteriously caught fire and burned down on November 10/1991.

Location

Other

P4476