Mallory Coach House
Mallory Coach House Museum
Coaster
Glass Factory Site
History of Mallorytown Glass
Amasa Mallory
Mallory Coach House Museum
Coaster
Glass Factory Site
History of Mallorytown Glass
Amasa Mallory
Mallory Coach House
The Mallory Coach House was built circa 1853 and has been used as a hotel, tavern, doctor’s office, farm house and as a residence. It was purchased by the Township in the fall of 2005, to be used for a tourist attraction, art shows, a meeting place for local groups, and a place to showcase historical artifacts and documents.
Under the management of the Heritage Committee, it has undergone major renovations and restorations, funded by grants and generous donations. The garden area and gazebo are also used for community events and weddings.
History of Mallorytown Glassworks
Amasa Mollory
Gold Mine Shares
Frost & Wood Distributor
Patents
Coaster
The coaster has not been manufactured yet (as of January, 2024), but the image serves as the logo for the permanent exhibit. Glassblowers have been contacted.
Glass Factory Site
The site of the Mallorytown Glassworks, as discovered by Gerald Stevens, is just west of the village of Mallorytown. There is a plaque mounted near the site along County Road 2 (see photos). There is also an interpretive sign (designed by Brian Phillips) mounted just outside the Coach House Museum, in Mallorytown. The sketches of the building shown are from Gerald Stevens book and are based on the foundation remaining when he discovered the site and his knowledge of what a mid 1800s glassworks would look like.
Photos
The Site
Brick Remains of the Factory
Glass Factory Clippings
