West Huntingdon Gallery

The former cheese factory, closed since 1955, has been kept in a remarkable state of preservation. The building, owned by the Haggerty family, is open seasonally during the summer and fall. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko

The derelict Orange Hall, L.O.L. 300, built in 1881, is located next door to the former United Church. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, built in the 1883, continues to operate and remains a viable part of the community.©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The Methodist Episcopal Church, built in 1867, was likely closed in 1882, when the different branches of Methodism joined to form the Methodist Church of Canada (later United Church). Over the years the building was used as a general store, post office, and now a private home.©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
A small cemetery beside the former Methodist Episcopal, although on private property, remains undisturbed and well tended. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Luke's Cemetery is multi-denominational and was built on land dontated by Philip Luke. The old section of Luke's Cemetery, contains the tombstones of many early pioneers, including Philip Luke and his family. The cemetery, located across from West Huntingdon Station, remains in use.©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The former location of West Huntingdon's first post office. This field is located across the highway from the former United Church and Orange Lodge. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko

Created: August 18, 2007
Last Revision: October 2, 2010