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The Toronto and Nipissing Railway Company (T&N) built this station in 1871. The station was later inherited by the Canadian National Railway and it still serves a railway function today for GO Transit. The one-storey building has a box shape broken only by a shallow operator's bay. Today, a community centre occupies the west end of the station building with a waiting room for commuters at the east end. Through the windows, one can see an old-fashion stove in the waiting room.
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Robert J. Corson built this High Victorian Picturesque house in 1887.
Henry Wilson built this High Victorian picturesque home in 1886.
Watchmaker William Browning built this cottage circa 1845.
today: Tim Clark's Flowers
Christian Reesor built this store in 1873, shortly after his marriage to Emma Cornell, and the building has always operated as a store.
This former town hall was built 1882 for $4,437. The basement was divided with Village council meeting in the south half, and the jail occupying the north half. The Masonic and Oddfellow Lodges met on the second storey.
Markham Vintage Books & Shoes
John Wilson built this false front store in 1864.