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A petition launched by the Heritage Belief of Nova Scotia to avoid wasting the Halifax Alehouse is gaining momentum after town acquired an software from a neighborhood developer to demolish the constructing.
The affiliation says the 132-year-old construction on the nook of Brunswick and Prince streets has performed an integral position in Halifax’s historical past.
In-built 1893, it served as town’s first Salvation Military Temple. After surviving the Halifax Explosion, it was transformed into a short lived shelter for displaced residents.
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Emma Lang of the Heritage Belief says it is without doubt one of the few remaining buildings from a Victorian-era neighbourhood often known as the Higher Streets.
“That’s that whole neighbourhood basically from about Argyle, up. We have some structures there, but very few remain of what was a really vibrant working-class neighbourhood,” she mentioned.
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Their petition to avoid wasting the constructing from demolition has acquired greater than 2,000 signatures since launching final week.
“Increasingly, we’re seeing that people really see Halifax as having a bad reputation on heritage. And our city has so much rich heritage but we need to keep it so we can keep benefiting from it,” she mentioned.
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