bittersweet springbittersweet springbittersweet spring

Every year when scilla is in full bloom, I think of the house north of Hughson Street. It was so old.
Older than Canada.
Built about 1850, this is a lovely partition house with six originalover-
Six windows and one cathedral-
Stylish windows at the front entrance.
Described as a carpenter\'s Gothic style (
The original owner was a carpenter).
It has been empty for years, so the yard around it turns into a blue scilla River in the spring.
Small scilla bulbs will be abandoned without being disturbed.
Although the House has not been abandoned, it has not been abandoned and has hardly been loved.
When it went public in 2002, we considered buying it.
We got a history from the descendants of the carpenters who built it, and visited the simple, lovely interiors that we had never touched since 1850.
Unfortunately, our feet are all cold.
Although the house is on the list of properties that are of interest to city buildings, not everyone thinks it is special.
It was knocked down on Saturday morning and the wood frame was smashed by a bulldozer before anyone asked a question.
You can still find the agenda of the 2002 planning committee online, which rejects the demolition permit for the property.
It\'s not doing well.
Scillas is gone, the house is gone, and the time capsule of Hamilton heritage is gone.
There are still many beautiful old houses in our city.
Spring is a pleasure to walk past them and appreciate their beauty.
They are usually made up of timeless plants, large Chato magnolia trees, lilac, Rose and Sugar maple trees.
Some are preserved, some are abandoned, others are loved.
People who love them often invite you in to look at their delicate work of repairing plaster walls or elegant railings.
Like people restore them, others push them down.
The yard was stacked with solid wooden doors, complex molding, bargeboard and windows, waiting for an ungrand trip to the dump.
That\'s why walking is so important.
This is how we evaluate the past and future of the city.
Walking past Gore Park these days, it\'s important to see the Federation --
Buildings in dangerous times.
Look at the size, style and details of 18-22 King St. E.
Just in case, bring the camera.
Another rapidly changing landscape is the Western Port.
How many of us know that the city commissioned a cultural heritage study of the old buildings in the waterfront.
With the development of Terminals 7 and 8, most, if not all, will decline.
They are metal buildings where ships are painted or stored, and now the shape is wobbly, but with a folklore charm, with a distinct connection to the history of Port Hamilton.
They won\'t be saved, few will miss them, but it\'s worth the last look.
It\'s spring, scilla time.
Time of update-
With regret. kathyrenwald.
Cominstadt: The year scilla was in full bloom, I thought of the house in the north of hueson Street. It was so old.
Older than Canada.
Built about 1850, this is a lovely partition house with six originalover-
Six windows and one cathedral-
Stylish windows at the front entrance.
Described as a carpenter\'s Gothic style (
The original owner was a carpenter).
It has been empty for years, so the yard around it turns into a blue scilla River in the spring.
Small scilla bulbs will be abandoned without being disturbed.
Although the House has not been abandoned, it has not been abandoned and has hardly been loved.
When it went public in 2002, we considered buying it.
We got a history from the descendants of the carpenters who built it, and visited the simple, lovely interiors that we had never touched since 1850.
Unfortunately, our feet are all cold.
Although the house is on the list of properties that are of interest to city buildings, not everyone thinks it is special.
It was knocked down on Saturday morning and the wood frame was smashed by a bulldozer before anyone asked a question.
You can still find the agenda of the 2002 planning committee online, which rejects the demolition permit for the property.
It\'s not doing well.
Scillas is gone, the house is gone, and the time capsule of Hamilton heritage is gone.
There are still many beautiful old houses in our city.
Spring is a pleasure to walk past them and appreciate their beauty.
They are usually made up of timeless plants, large Chato magnolia trees, lilac, Rose and Sugar maple trees.
Some are preserved, some are abandoned, others are loved.
People who love them often invite you in to look at their delicate work of repairing plaster walls or elegant railings.
Like people restore them, others push them down.
The yard was stacked with solid wooden doors, complex molding, bargeboard and windows, waiting for an ungrand trip to the dump.
That\'s why walking is so important.
This is how we evaluate the past and future of the city.
Walking past Gore Park these days, it\'s important to see the Federation --
Buildings in dangerous times.
Look at the size, style and details of 18-22 King St. E.
Just in case, bring the camera.
Another rapidly changing landscape is the Western Port.
How many of us know that the city commissioned a cultural heritage study of the old buildings in the waterfront.
With the development of Terminals 7 and 8, most, if not all, will decline.
They are metal buildings where ships are painted or stored, and now the shape is wobbly, but with a folklore charm, with a distinct connection to the history of Port Hamilton.
They won\'t be saved, few will miss them, but it\'s worth the last look.
It\'s spring, scilla time.
Time of update-
With regret. kathyrenwald.
Cominstadt: The year scilla was in full bloom, I thought of the house in the north of hueson Street. It was so old.
Older than Canada.
Built about 1850, this is a lovely partition house with six originalover-
Six windows and one cathedral-
Stylish windows at the front entrance.
Described as a carpenter\'s Gothic style (
The original owner was a carpenter).
It has been empty for years, so the yard around it turns into a blue scilla River in the spring.
Small scilla bulbs will be abandoned without being disturbed.
Although the House has not been abandoned, it has not been abandoned and has hardly been loved.
When it went public in 2002, we considered buying it.
We got a history from the descendants of the carpenters who built it, and visited the simple, lovely interiors that we had never touched since 1850.
Unfortunately, our feet are all cold.
Although the house is on the list of properties that are of interest to city buildings, not everyone thinks it is special.
It was knocked down on Saturday morning and the wood frame was smashed by a bulldozer before anyone asked a question.
You can still find the agenda of the 2002 planning committee online, which rejects the demolition permit for the property.
It\'s not doing well.
Scillas is gone, the house is gone, and the time capsule of Hamilton heritage is gone.
There are still many beautiful old houses in our city.
Spring is a pleasure to walk past them and appreciate their beauty.
They are usually made up of timeless plants, large Chato magnolia trees, lilac, Rose and Sugar maple trees.
Some are preserved, some are abandoned, others are loved.
People who love them often invite you in to look at their delicate work of repairing plaster walls or elegant railings.
Like people restore them, others push them down.
The yard was stacked with solid wooden doors, complex molding, bargeboard and windows, waiting for an ungrand trip to the dump.
That\'s why walking is so important.
This is how we evaluate the past and future of the city.
Walking past Gore Park these days, it\'s important to see the Federation --
Buildings in dangerous times.
Look at the size, style and details of 18-22 King St. E.
Just in case, bring the camera.
Another rapidly changing landscape is the Western Port.
How many of us know that the city commissioned a cultural heritage study of the old buildings in the waterfront.
With the development of Terminals 7 and 8, most, if not all, will decline.
They are metal buildings where ships are painted or stored, and now the shape is wobbly, but with a folklore charm, with a distinct connection to the history of Port Hamilton.
They won\'t be saved, few will miss them, but it\'s worth the last look.
It\'s spring, scilla time.
Time of update-
With regret. kathyrenwald.