Dufferin Bridge
Photos

Historical plaque commemorating the lost hamlet of Dufferin Bridge.
©Charles Vickers, courtesy: Merv Brown

The Dufferin House, built by John Clark, as it appeared in 1879. It was used as a rooming house for workers at the Clark sawmill. It was also said to have functioned as a hotel, although no official records have surfaced in that regard.
It is not known how long the building stood after the Clarks left.
It is not known how long the building stood after the Clarks left.
Courtesy: Paulette Brend

A photo entitled "Good Stabling" showing the property behind the Dufferin House, which is to the right. ca. 1879
Courtesy: Paulette Brend

John and Jane Clark and their family managed to stay frozen in position for the lengthy shutter speed required for these early tintypes. ca. 1879
Courtesy: Paulette Brend

The sign at St. John's Anglican Cemetery marks the location of the former community of Dufferin Bridge.
©Jeri Danyleyko

The bishop's chair that at one time stood in St John's Anglican Church. It now sits in St. Thomas Anglican Church in Orrville
Courtesy: Candy Pletzer








