Langley Centennial Museum
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Object Description
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Object Name
Print, Photographic
Object ID
2948
Title
View of Hope carriage house and adjacent building.
Date
Apr. 1962.
Description
View of Hope carriage house and adjacent building. Donor, Sharron Follett (nee Lewis) recalls her family owned these buildings at one time, and tore down the smaller building.
Photo Inscription/Caption
Photo stamped Apr 62
People/Subject
Hope Carriage House
The Hope Carriage House is located at 23155 96 Avenue. It was built in 1912, and designed by Charles Edward Hope. In 1909, Charles and his wife, Lily Dawson (nee Mavis) purchased a farm on 96 Avenue east of 216 Street. They moved, from Vancouver, into their new home, "Illahie," once electricity became available in Langley. The property was 5 acres, and the Carriage House accommodated the horses and carriages necessary to connect with the Great Northern Railway Station in Port Kells. The second floor was used for feed and storage and as the caretaker's and gardener's residences. The main house burned down in 1929 but many old trees and the carriage house still exist on the site.
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Argus v4.4.2.32 - Langley Centennial Museum