Churches
Fountain outside of the Methodist/United Church to celebrate the "vanquishment of the demon rum" by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). Fountain was removed in 1953 when Main St was widened (photo credit: https://www.newmarkettoday.ca/remember-this/remember-this-newmarket-long-battled-banned-demon-booze-1191067)
- Main Street South
- Lot 17, Plan 81 together with the west part of Lot 1 of Plan 15 as set out in Survey 65R-3111, both Plans and Survey being Registered in the Registry Office.
- Built in 1874 - 3rd church construction in Newmarket by the Christian denomination – finely embellished example of High Victorian Gothic Revival.
- Built in a Latin cross plan, resting on a stone plinth, and is covered by a steeply pitched gable roof.
- Entrance tower is centred on the façade and rises to a polygonal steeple displaying decorative windows.
- Varied window shapes, which include pointed arch, lancet ribbon, rose, circular, quatrefoil, and segmental – all are filled with stained glass.
- With its prominent location and high spire, the church remains a dominant landmark in the Town’s skyline.
- Church Street
- Lots 67, 68 and 70 of Plan 81; Part of Lots 66, 72 and 79 of Plan 81, Town of Newmarket, Regional Municipality of York, known as 227 Church Street and 439 D’Arcy Street.
- Constructed in 1883-1884.
- One of the first Church of England parishes in York County and was served by missionaries in 19 th century.
- The church and adjacent rectory complement one another with features identified with gothic revival design – a style favoured for residential and ecclesiastical building during the late 1800’s.
- The church is constructed of brick, wood, and stone, which is faced with courses of grey rock-faced limestone taken from the Lake Couchiching area.
- The brick is from the Stickwood Brickyard once located on Srigley Street.
- The Tower Bell was used to signal fires and now continues to be used for weddings and funerals.