The Grand Falls House Foundation is calling for expressions of interest from those interested in developing the heritage structure into a revenue generator.
The foundation is welcoming expressions of interest from tourism operators, business owners, the academic community, heritage groups, and not for profits.
Interested parties must have a solid financial background and access to financial resources.
Grand Falls House is a three story Tudor-style home designed by British architect Douglas Wells. It was built in 1909 as the official residence of Alfred Harmsworth, also known as Lord Northcliffe, one of the founders of the Newfoundland Development Company.
St. Thomas’ Anglican Church Gets New Plaque
Meanwhile, a prominent landmark in the capital city now has a new heritage plaque.
St. Thomas’ Anglican Church, also known as the Garrison Church, was built in 1836 and is the oldest existing church structure in St. John’s.
It was designated as a Registered Heritage Structure in 1986 due to its aesthetic and historic value.
St. Thomas’ served as the church for the neighbouring British garrison from 1837 to 1871 when the garrison was closed.
It was designed by prominent Irish builder Patrick Keough, known for his work on Presentation Convent and the Harbour Grace Court House.