Uffington Gallery
The former church and later Orange Hall ©Copyright: Susan Foster
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. Source: A Brief History of Muskoka Schools, Gary Denniss, uncredited photo
The old Orange Hall sign ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
A privy hiding in the woods close to the old Orange Hall ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Uffington has three cemeteries. This one is located in the centre of town. A number of the tombstones are quite unusual. ©Copyright: Susan Foster
Tombstone ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Log-shaped tombstone ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Church is still active, although services are not held regularly. There's also a cemetery behind the church.©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
St. Paul's Anglican Church bell tower ©Copyright: Susan Foster
A third cemetery is located at the south end of the main road. ©Copyright: Susan Foster
Many thanks to Luke Pascall for sharing the photo of his great-grandfather and grandfather who were both blacksmiths in Uffington.
Created: November 15, 2002
Last Revision: October 2, 2010
Last Revision: October 2, 2010