833 Langford Blvd Bradford
833 Langford Blvd
Bradford, Ontario | MLS N4685485
Available For Sale | Asking $1,070,000.00 | Taxes $6,700 | 4 Bedroom 4 Bath | Detached - Freehold | Bradford West-Gwillimbury
About 833 Langford Blvd Bradford
Spectacular bright and spacious home in the heart of one of Bradford's most desirable neighbourhoods. Exceptionally finished with countless upgrades and over 3100 square feet of impeccable living space. Featuring gleaming hardwood floors throughout the main level, two sided gas fireplace, soaring 9 foot ceilings, striking gourmet kitchen; stunning 5 piece master en-suite complete with soaker tub. Steps to all amenities, great schools, parks, restaurants, shops and highway 400 and so much more
Amenities
Backyard
Basement-unfinished
Central Air
Den
Hardwood Floors
Security System
En-suite Bathroom
Air conditioning
Laundry
Breakfast Bar
Stainless Steel Appliances
Granite Counter and Granite Back-splash
Cathedral Ceilings
Two sided fireplace
Schools
St Marie of the Incarnation Separate School - W.H. Day Elementary - Bradford District High School - Holy Trinity High School
About Bradford Ontario
Bradford West Gwillimbury, Ontario, incorporated as a town in 1991, population 35,325 (2016 census), 28,077 (2011 census). The town of Bradford West Gwillimbury consists of the former town of Bradford (incorporated in 1960), most of the lands of the former township of West Gwillimbury, and a small portion of land from the township of Tecumseth. The town is located about 60 km north of downtown Toronto.
History
Early settlement began in the late 1700s. In 1819, settlers from the Red River Colony, most of Scottish descent,came to the Bradford area. The main economic activity was agriculture, though there were also several sawmills. The village of Bradford was incorporated in 1857. In 1871, Bradford was almost completely destroyed by a fire. It was quickly rebuilt and served as the major centre for the area, with a population of 2,000 in 1873.
Economy
Throughout the 19th and into the 20th century, economic growth was slow and steady. Grain was the main crop, although an additional crop was the hay cut from the Holland Marsh area that was used to stuff mattresses. In 1925, William Day pioneered the drainage and irrigation of Holland Marsh to grow vegetables. The experiment proved successful and the area has become an important producer of market garden crops such as carrots, onions and salad greens. In fact, it is commonly referred to as “the salad bowl of Canada.”
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