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A gate from a residential property on 56th Ave in Abbotsford that is about to be flattened to make way for another business complex.
The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd .,SIMPLY CONSISTENT INC.
www.simplyconsistent.com/management
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
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Anna Piaggi by Wayne Stamble, Charity Event Auction , Simply Consistent , Inc.
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The SILENT AUCTION OF ORIGINAL WORKS BY ACCLAIMED PHOTOGRAPHERS, including work from the private collections of STEVEN MEISEL, Inez Vindoodh, Pamela Hansen as well as other top fashion photographers. The goal of the event is to raise awareness, as well as critical funding for the treatment of Fibromyalgia Syndrome.
One more step in Simply Consistent 's mission to help America's Children !
Kathleen Checki
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"-Simply Consistent." , "-Simply Consistent Management.", "-Simply Consistent Charity Event." , "-Kathleen Checki Charity Event." , "-Kathleen Check.", "-Pamela Hansen."
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
​MAZAR-E SHARIF, 14 August 2017 - A newly-built hotel and resort Mazar-e-Sharif. The complex draws on classic Afghan architectural designs and is a sign of economic development in the area.
Photo UNAMA / Sayed Barez.
Microsoft Windows Operating Software Conference - WinOps Conference 2016, Code Node, London. Images copyright www.edtelling.com
Address: 8303 Warden Avenue
The Sheridan-Paterson House located at 8303 Warden Avenue is a typical example of a mid-19th century Ontario Classic Farmhouse with Gothic Revival elements. This land was granted by the Crown to Anna Margaretha Pingle in 1804, which was then passed to John Henry Pingle in 1811. The west portion of this land was eventually sold to Francis Sheridan in 1826. Sheridan was a Reformer and supporter of William Lyon Mackenzie according to a document of 1834. He became a successful farmer who died in 1847. Following Sheridan's death, the property passed to his son Jeremiah Sheridan in 1853 when he reached 21. Francis Sheridan's will allocated space for the construction of an additional house for his widow, Elizabeth Sheridan, on this property which was most likely 8303 Warden Avenue. This one-and-a-half storey house was built in 1855 and features a Gothic Revival centre gable, generous doorcase, and large windows on the ground floor. Founding families of the Scarborough Township community of Agincourt, William Paterson and his wife Sarah Lockie Paterson purchased this property in 1865 following Jeremiah Sheridan's death. This house stands as a reminder of Markham's early agricultural roots and in 2004 the Sheridan-Paterson House became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of Heritage Markham, provided by Markham Museum.
Sources
City of Markham Bylaw 2004-213 The Sheridan-Paterson House heritage designation
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This template is prepared for keeping track of sales calls. SpreadsheetWEB version of the template provides save feature. Hence, you can save the purpose, date and highlights of the conversation by submitting the online form.
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The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd.,SIMPLY CONSISTENT INC.
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd with simply consistent management.
www.simplyconsistent.com/management
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
Address: 4075 Major Mackenzie Drive East, changed to 45 Stollery Pond Crescent
Originally known as the Francis Stiver House, the Stiver-Stollery House at 45 Stollery Pond Crescent has historical significance to the City of Markham for its long association with the Stiver family. The lot which the house sits on was granted to Peter Stoeber Stiver by the Crown in 1803. Peter was the son of John Nicholas Stiver, one of the original Berczy settlers who arrived in Markham in 1794. His brother Francis acquired the property and he built this stone residence approximately 1852. The Stiver family was well-known locally in 1900, as Frances and Charles Stiver founded Stiver Brothers Coal and Seed, dealers in feed, grain, coal, seed and oil. The house provides an excellent example of a Classic Revival cottage constructed of semi-dressed fieldstones with a blended addition. The original building is rectangular in plan, standing at one-and-a-half storeys high and a somewhat rare example of a five-bay front faade. The house was owned by the Stiver family until 1957 when Arthur Stollery, a mining entrepreneur and son of Toronto's well-known clothier, purchased this property. Arthur established Angus Glen Farm and raised Black Aberdeen Angus cattle and thoroughbred horses, some which went on to become champion horses. The addition of a second stone house similar to the original attached by a one-storey breezeway was constructed approximately 1960. In 1992, a golf course was built on some of the original horse enclosures. Today, the house remains as a reminder of the agricultural community that once existed on the land that has been developed as the Angus Glen community. Originally at 4075 Major Mackenzie Drive East, the house has changed address to 45 Stollery Pond Crescent due to the buildup of the subdivision around it. The Francis Stiver House became a designated heritage property in 1995 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham Bylaw 4-95 The Francis Stiver House heritage designation
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd hosted by Simply Consistent Inc
www.simplyconsistent.com/services/event-planning
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
Address: 8882 Reesor Road, changed to 1982 Donald Cousens Parkway, changed again to 527 William Forster Road
The William Forster House at 527 William Forster Road offers significant cultural and architectural value to Markham. Constructed in 1850, this two-and-a-half storey fieldstone house was built by William Forster in a Georgian style, which was typical for early Markham. This house is well designed as it takes advantage of the slight slope it is situated on, appearing from the front as a one-and-a-half storey house. Due to its location, this house also offers a great deal of light into the basement, which contains an original kitchen. William Forster came to Markham from Northumberland, England in 1830 with his widowed mother and seven sisters. The Forster family played an important role in the shaping of the Methodist community in early Markham, with William Forster acting as a founding member of the Reynolds Chapel, a Methodist Church in Locust Hill. William hosted church services in his home, alternating with William Button until the Methodist church was constructed. The house remained in the family well into the 20th century. While this house has not moved, it has had two address changes in its long history. Originally it was listed as 8882 Reesor Road, but when the Donald Cousens Parkway was created it was then changed to 1982 Donald Cousens Parkway. Due to the creation of a subdivision around this house, it is now listed as 527 William Forster Road. In 2005 the William Forster House became a designated heritage property, under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham Bylaw 2005-367 William Forster House heritage designation
Address: 9792 Highway 48, moved to 14 David Gohn Circle
The James Thomas House at 14 David Gohn Circle is one of the few surviving houses in Markham built in a Regional style. This two-storey Regency and Gothic style house was built in 1856 by James Thomas. James Thomas purchased the land this house originally stood on 9792 Highway 48 in 1853 and built this house soon after in 1856. Thomas operated a tavern in Box Grove, the White Rose Hotel and Tavern. One of three in Box Grove, this tavern primarily serviced the young workers in Box Grove. The noticeable feature of this house is the impressive Gothic-style Palladian window on the second floor under the centre front gable. Thomas' house remained in the family until 1921 when it was sold. In the late 1990s the house was moved to Markham Heritage Estates and in 1997 the James Thomas House became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Sources
City of Markham Bylaw 46-97 The James Thomas House heritage designation
Address: 9615 9th Line, moved to 14 Alexander Hunter Place
The Peter G. Mustard House at 14 Alexander Hunter Place was constructed in approximately 1840. This house was built by Peter Mustard, son of James Mustard, a native of Scotland who arrived in Markham in 1801 and went on to play a role in the political, religious, educational and agricultural development of Markham. The house was passed to Peter's eldest son James after Peter's death in 1879. James and his wife Elizabeth and their four children lived here. This house is one of three early Mustard family homes still remaining in Markham. When James passed away in 1906, the family farm was sold to another family, and after having several owners over the years, the land was acquired by the Province of Ontario in the mid-1970s. Tenants were able to lease this house until the early 2000s. This house's simple symmetrical design reflects the Georgian architectural style with some Classic Revival influences, as seen in the mouldings that make up the cornice. The Peter G. Mustard House was moved in 2003 to Markham Heritage Estates to make way for the realignment of 9th Line and became a designated heritage property in 2005 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2005-256 The Peter G. Mustard House heritage designation
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The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd., SIMPLY CONSISTENT INC.
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
Address: 9064 Woodbine Avenue
The Buttonville Mill House at 9064 Woodbine Avenue stands as one of the last visible reminders of the Willcocks and Baldwin families' involvement in the establishment of Buttonville. This house was constructed on a lot originally owned by the Crown and then given to Francis Schmidt, a Berczy settler. William Willcocks, an immigrant to Upper Canada from Ireland in 1792, purchased the east half of Lot 14, Concession 3 from Francis Schmidt in 1804. Willcocks became a magistrate, a judge of the Home District court and the Surrogate Court, and York's first Postmaster. A sawmill known as Millbrook, was built on Willcocks property in the early 1800s. Willcocks died in 1813 and left the farm to his young grandsons, Robert and Henry Baldwin. Their father Dr. William Warren Baldwin administered the estate until Robert and Henry were old enough to take care of the property. Members of the Baldwin family were important figures in the early political development for the province and Canada. They are related to William Willcocks by marriage. William Warren Baldwin was the first civilian medical doctor in the Town of York, lawyer and self-taught architect. He was a well-known Reformer and served in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1820 to 1824 and again from 1828 to 1830. He was a member of what was then known as the Legislative Council of Canada from 1843 to 1844. William's son Robert Baldwin, also became a lawyer in York later Toronto and a leading Reformer. He was committed to the establishment of responsible government in early Canada. The Baldwins developed a farm, industrial operations, and a series of village lots for income. The hamlet of Millbrook, later renamed Buttonville in 1851, developed from the Baldwin industries. It is believed that the Mill House was constructed approximately 1840 to replace an older house on the property and the Venice Grist Mill was built when Robert Baldwin owned the property. The Honourable Robert Baldwin died in 1858 and his son William Willcocks Baldwin inherited the property in 1859. The property exchanged hands a few times and the Stephenson family were the last owners to operate the Venice Grist Mill. The Stephensons remodeled the Mill House to include a second story and brick exterior as it looks today. The current house is a good example of an American Foursquare style house where form follows function. The Buttonville Mill House was designated as a heritage property in 2003 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2003-315 Buttonville Mill House heritage designation
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
Address: 9899 Markham Road
The William Read House at 9899 Markham Road in the Milnesville area offers an excellent example of a Neo-Classical house from the mid-19th century. This rectangular, two-storey house has a rear one-storey kitchen wing with a gable roof and was built approximately 1840. The house was constructed of a soft local brick that is likely handmade from clay on the property. The William Read house is also unique in the use of wood lintels over its windows as opposed to the typical brick voussoirs seen on most brick buildings of this period. The Reads were an early settler family in Markham from Maryland, and they are thought to have played an important role in the area as prosperous farmers. After William's death in 1888, the property was passed to his son, Henry. The property continued to exchange hands and was restored to be incorporated into commercial redevelopment on the property. The William Read House became a designated heritage property in 2002 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2002-168 The William Read House heritage designation
Address: 2920 16th Avenue
The Walker Homestead at 2920 16th Avenue offers significant historical value due to the importance of the Walker family in the establishment of the Buttonville community. John Walker was born in Ireland, married his wife Rachael Keith and came to Canada with his family in 1834. In 1852, John Walker and his son James purchased 50 acres from John Rumohr. In approximately 1858, James built a one-and-a-half storey brick and frame house. John Walker was heavily involved in the founding of Brown's Corners Presbyterian Church now United and continued as an elder in this church, which helped strengthen the Walkers' position in the community. When both John and Rachael passed away, they were buried in the old cemetery located just east of the church. The brick house remained in the Walker family well into the 20th century. The Walker Homestead provides a good example of a Georgian Tradition farmhouse from the mid-19th century. The refined details, quality of materials and workmanship in the house reveals the prosperity and high position the Walker family had in their rural community. In 2003 the Walker Homestead became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2003-314 Walker Homestead heritage designation
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
Address: 4165 19th Avenue
The John Klein/James Bowman House at 4165 19th Avenue was built in 1844 and provides significant historical context for its association with the early Village of Almira. Built on land originally owned by Mathias Klein, John Klein inherited this land in 1844 and built this one-and-a-half storey frame house with a distinctive mill worker's cottage silhouette. The house as it stands now provides a well preserved example of a Georgian cottage, standing at five-bays across and two-bays deep. Klein sold this house to Benjamin Bowman in 1857 for 1,250 pounds, who owned the Almira Flour and Woolen Mill across the street and served as Almira's first postmaster. Bowman used this house as living space for himself and his family as well as housing millworkers. This house was also later occupied by Bowman's son, James Bowman, who operated a grocery and general store. The John Klein/James Bowman House became a designated heritage property in 2003 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2003-240 James Bowman House heritage designation
Address: 2920 16th Avenue
The Walker Homestead at 2920 16th Avenue offers significant historical value due to the importance of the Walker family in the establishment of the Buttonville community. John Walker was born in Ireland, married his wife Rachael Keith and came to Canada with his family in 1834. In 1852, John Walker and his son James purchased 50 acres from John Rumohr. In approximately 1858, James built a one-and-a-half storey brick and frame house. John Walker was heavily involved in the founding of Brown's Corners Presbyterian Church now United and continued as an elder in this church, which helped strengthen the Walkers' position in the community. When both John and Rachael passed away, they were buried in the old cemetery located just east of the church. The brick house remained in the Walker family well into the 20th century. The Walker Homestead provides a good example of a Georgian Tradition farmhouse from the mid-19th century. The refined details, quality of materials and workmanship in the house reveals the prosperity and high position the Walker family had in their rural community. In 2003 the Walker Homestead became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of Heritage Markham, provided by Markham Museum.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 2003-314 Walker Homestead heritage designation
Ever Carradine
The New Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd , SIMPLY CONSISTENT INC.
May 29,2008
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
"-Simply Consistent Charity Event."
"-Kathleen Checki Charity Event."
"-Kathleen Check."
The New Chanel Boutique Opening and Charity Event, on Robertson Blvd , SIMPLY CONSISTENT INC.
www.simplyconsistent.com/management
"-Chanel Boutique."
"-Kathleen Checki."
"-Checki."
"-Simply Consistent."
"-Simply Consistent Management."
"-Emma Roberts."
Skills Matter - F# eXchange 6th-7th April 2017 in London at CodeNode. skillsmatter.com/conferences/8053-f-sharp-exchange-2017. Images Copyright of www.edtelling.com
Address: 9721- 9804 Kennedy Road, moved to 99 Thoroughbred Way
The Peterson-Jarvis House, now located at 99 Thoroughbred Way, is an important reminder of Markham's rural agricultural past. Initially this house was located at 9721-9804 Kennedy Road, which was part of the original Berczy settlement. The property was granted by the Crown to William Weeks in 1804 and the property was sold to William Cooper, Thomas Gough and Thomas Gray. The Gray family owned the property for 28 years and then the east half of the lot was sold by the Gray family to Philip Peterson in 1836. Peterson was the eldest son of the Reverend John Dieter Peterson, pastor to the Berczy community from 1819 to 1829 in St. Philips Lutheran Church. Philip constructed this house with his wife Elizabeth Fierheller in 1840. The house has experienced a considerable amount of additions in its history. As the house appears now, the rear tail of the house facing 62 Thoroughbred Way is the original 1840 structure. This portion of the house is constructed of brick with voussoir treatment above the windows and doors. This property remained with the Petersons until 1912 when it was sold to Wesley H. Johnson who eventually sold it to Edward Jarvis in 1919. It was Jarvis who constructed the main part of the house. The front section of the house as well as the second storey addition was added in an Edwardian Classicism style in approximately 1920. This house remains a landmark in the community, along with a 200-year-old deciduous tree at the rear of the house. This tree is believed to be the oldest standing tree in Markham. In 2000 the Peterson-Jarvis House became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham, Heritage Services - Register of Property of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest
City of Markham Bylaw 176-2000 The Peterson-Jarvis House heritage designation
Surya Sinha is one of the most dynamic motivational speakers in india on the subjects of Success, Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development. His explosive enthusiasm combined with proven and powerful practical ideas have gained him great appeal among professionals across India. In addition to his authoring several best-selling audio learning programs, Surya Sinha has created specific Time management, Goal Setting, Communication Skills, Leadership, Public Speaking and Presentation skill, Relationship Mastery, Memory Development, Study Technology, Teaching Technology, Business Development, Sales Promotion and Personality Development training programs for various industries and consistently gets rave reviews on his projects. With expertise in the areas of training, Surya is in high demand as a personal coach, seminar leader, business trainer and corporate Trainer.
Address: 7060 Markham Road
The Daniels-Fairty House at 7060 Markham Road is one of the few remaining heritage buildings from the historical community of Armadale. Armadale was a crossroads hamlet that spanned the township boundary between Markham and Scarborough in the 19th century. Constructed in 1851 by John Daniels, this one-and-a-half storey brick house is based in a Georgian architectural style with Classic Revival elements. The roof is a low-pitched gable, the eaves have a wide overhanging that was typical of the 19th century period, and are decorated with Classical Revival cornice mouldings and deep returned eaves. The Daniels family consisted of some of the earliest settlers in Markham, noted in the 1803 William Berczy Census. James Daniels purchased the lot from William Marsh in 1818. They originally lived in the brick house built in the 1830s that has since been demolished. In 1840, Daniels and his wife sold the farm to their oldest son John. The house remained in the Daniels family until the 1940s, when Elmer Fairty, an insurance broker from North Toronto, purchased the property and used it to operate a sod farm. The property is presently owned by the City of Markham and in 2004 the Daniels Fairty House became a designated heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Photo courtesy of City of Markham.
Sources
City of Markham Bylaw 2004-110 Daniels-Fairty House heritage designation