Uffington
Photos
John Pascall, pictured right, was Uffington's blacksmith. His son John (AKA. Jack) pictured left, was also a blacksmith and an active member of the Masonic Lodge. This photo was taken around 1890.
Courtesy: Luke Pascall
The frame school built in 1888 replaced an earlier structure that had burned down in the same year.
A Brief History of Muskoka Schools
Old Orange Lodge sign
©Jeri Danyleyko
The former Orange Lodge
©Jeri Danyleyko
Small outhouse beside the Orange Lodge
©Jeri Danyleyko
This building is believed to originally been a store. It's been a private home for many years.
©Jeri Danyleyko
Shed
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Church
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Church
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Church
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
Tombstone
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery
©Jeri Danyleyko
Special thanks to Andrew Hind for additional information on Uffington’s buildings.