Gatineau (Aylmer)
Property description
Keep the story alive, this is a rare occasion ! House with original appartment at the back, Located in the heart of Aylmer, the Peter-Aylen-Fils house, listed as a historic monument, is a village residence built in the early 1850s for Peter Aylen FILS, a lawyer who practiced law for 25 years in the residence that It was built on the occasion of his marriage to Elizabeth Symmes, the second daughter of Charles Symmes, who is considered the founder of Aylmer. This house is a fine example of Georgian-inspired vernacular architecture. It offers 3 bedrooms + 1 other on the 3rd floor and the rear accommodation has 1. Discover this beautiful gem.
Sold without legal warranty, at the risk and peril of the buyerDetails
Located near
Other
Room dimension
Room | Floor | Dimensions | Floor covering |
---|---|---|---|
Kitchen | 1st level/Ground floor | 11.11x12.0 P | Ceramic tiles |
Dinette | 1st level/Ground floor | 4.0x5.0 P | Ceramic tiles |
Living room | 1st level/Ground floor | 9.3x13.11 P | Wood |
Bathroom | 1st level/Ground floor | 5.1x7.7 P | Ceramic tiles |
Bedroom | 2nd floor | 11.10x16.10 P | Wood |
Hallway | 1st level/Ground floor | 6.1x7.10 P | Ceramic tiles |
Kitchen | 1st level/Ground floor | 15.7x15.2 P | Ceramic tiles |
Dining room | 1st level/Ground floor | 12.5x10.11 P | Wood |
Living room | 1st level/Ground floor | 9.11x19.3 P | Wood |
Master bedroom | 2nd floor | 12.4x9.9 P | Wood |
Bedroom | 2nd floor | 9.11x12.6 P | Wood |
Bedroom | 2nd floor | 12.4x9.9 P | Wood |
Bathroom | 2nd floor | 9.11x9.5 P | Ceramic tiles |
Family room | 3rd floor | 17.8x13.3 P | Wood |
Bedroom | 3rd floor | 11.2x13.1 P | Wood |
Storage | Basement | 29.0x27.0 P | Concrete |
Taxes and expenses
Municipal Taxes | $4,310 |
School taxes | $338 |
Building and interior of the property
Bedrooms | 3 |
Bathrooms | 1 |
Number of rooms | 12 |
Number of rooms above ground | 3 |
Living area | 2475 SF |
Expected delay of occupancy | 30 days |
Items included in the sale | Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, water heater, stove and refrigerator in the house, 2 sheds. |
Dimension of the front of the building | 30 F |
Dimension of the depth of building | 51 F |
Land area | 7161 SF |
Dimension of the front of the land | 77 F |
Dimension of the depth of the land | 93 F |
Year built | 1850 |
Municipal assessment (land) | $264,800 |
Municipal assessment (building) | $214,700 |
Municipal assessment (total) | $479,500 |
Assessment year | 2023 |
Irregular building | Yes |
Area of the building | 1100 SF |
Driveway | Asphalt |
Heating system | Electric baseboard units |
Water supply | Municipality |
Heating energy | Electricity |
Windows | Wood |
Foundation | Stone |
Hearth stove | Wood fireplace |
Siding | Stucco |
Distinctive features | Street corner, Intergeneration |
Basement | 6 feet and over, Unfinished |
Parking | Outdoor |
Sewage system | Municipal sewer |
Window type | Hung |
Roofing | Asphalt shingles |
Topography | Flat |
Addendum
A BIT OF HISTORY: Source Ville de Gatineau 2006 |
Directory of the cultural heritage of Quebec. |
HERITAGE VALUE: |
The heritage value of the Peter-Aylen-Fils house is based |
on its association with two of the most important families |
in Aylmer, the Aylen and Symmes families. The house was |
built in the early 1850s for Peter Aylen (1826-1876). Aylen |
is a lawyer and practiced law for 25 years in the house he |
built for his marriage to Elizabeth Symmes (1829-1909). He |
was the son of Peter Aylen (1799-1868), a prominent Ottawa |
Valley lumber merchant known as the "King of the Shinners." |
Elizabeth is the second daughter of Charles Symmes |
(1798-1868), who is considered the founder of Aylmer. |
Charles Symmes arrived in Outaouais in 1819 to work as an |
accountant for his uncle Philemon Wright (1760-1839). The |
Peter-Aylen-Fils house evokes the memory of these families |
who played an important role in the socio-economic history |
of the canton of Hull. |
The heritage value of the Peter-Aylen-Fils house also rests |
on its architectural interest. This village residence is a |
fine example of Georgian-inspired vernacular architecture. |
Of British origin, the Georgian style appeared in the |
Outaouais region at the turn of the 19th century, thanks to |
British and American immigration. The Georgian is |
distinguished by the monumentality and rigor of its |
composition. The vernacular version retains only the |
essential features, which are combined with local |
traditions. The Peter-Aylen-Fils house illustrates this |
architectural trend with its simple and massive volume, the |
symmetrical composition and regular order of its openings, |
and its arched main entrance. |
CHARACTERISTIC ELEMENTS |
The characteristic elements of the Peter-Aylen-Fils house |
linked to its historical and architectural values include: |
- its location near the lot line; |
- its location on a small corner lot. |
- its volume, including the rectangular plan, the two-story |
elevation, the gable roof with returned eaves, the symmetry |
of the composition; |
- the openings, including the arched main entrance and the |
wooden sash windows with small panes; |
- the sobriety of the ornamentation; |
- the wood frame structure; |
- the brick chimney attached to the right side facade; |
- the ground is not very clear; |
- the one-story rear annex with a gable roof. |
Notes bibliographiques |
ALDRED, Diane. Aylmer Québec. Its Heritage / Aylmer Québec. |
Son patrimoine. Aylmer, Association de Patrimoine d'Aylmer, |
1977. 228 p. |
Association du patrimoine d'Aylmer. Étude - Bâtiments |
patrimoniaux. Aylmer (Québec), 1998. s.p. |