Black-Binney House

The Black-Binney House was a former residence built in 1819 in Halifax, Nova Scotia which is now a National Historic Site of Canada. The house was built by John Black (merchant) and is reflective of the Palladian-inspired residences common during the late 18th and early 19th centuries in Eastern Canada.[1] In 1857, Hibbert Binney subdivided the property to build the St. Matthew's United Church (Halifax). In 1965 Sidney Culverwell Oland purchased and renovated the building to house the Nova Scotia Division of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires.

Black-Binney House, Halifax, Nova Scotia (St. Matthew's Church in background)

19th-century residents

gollark: Rule 666⅝: 666¾ is always valid. 666¾ has always been valid. 666¾ will always be valid.
gollark: Rule 666¾: Laser Bees Enabled. Nobody is safe. This rule retroactively makes this rule legal.
gollark: We convert dubiously useful ideas into code.
gollark: I assume they will just iterate through the available ones.
gollark: This is the cosmic lemon, of course.

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.