Photo: Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit , Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center · Public domainIn a 100 km circle around Division No. 4, Subdivision E: 2 places on the registers
Before 1961: just 6.3% of the homes, where most towns have 18%. Homes from 2016 to 2021 make up 4.2% of the stock; the typical town has 4.1%.
Leave Division No. 4, Subdivision E and the first historic place is Cape Anguille Light Tower, 78 km away
Count to 100 km and there are 2. Between them, 2 towns share them, mainly Division No. 4, Subdivision A and Corner Brook. By designation: a Recognized Federal Heritage Building and a provincial or municipal listing.
The 2 nearest, within 100 km
| Cape Anguille Light TowerRecognized Federal Heritage Building · 1958–1961 · 78 km away, in Division No. 4, Subdivision A |
| Glynmill InnRegistered heritage structure · 95 km away, in Corner Brook |
Most of Division No. 4, Subdivision E’s homes went up from 1981 to 2000: 43%
Over half of the homes in Division No. 4, Subdivision E were already standing by 2001. Homes built from 1961 to 1980 make up 32% of Division No. 4, Subdivision E’s, about the typical 27%. 14% of Division No. 4, Subdivision E’s homes were built from 2001 to 2015, close to the typical town’s 15%.
2021 Census, private dwellings by period of construction (Statistics Canada); the typical town is the middle Canadian town of 2,500 or more.
Division No. 4, Subdivision E in brief
Before 1961: just 6.3% of its homes, against 18% in the typical town.
What this data can and can’t tell you
- People and events. National historic persons carry no place in the open file. They appear on a town’s page when born there (same name, same birth and death years) or when a historic place inside it carries their name and its record names them with their dates; national historic events don’t appear.
- Protection. Federal recognition isn’t a planning control: buildings the federal government owns follow its heritage policy, while others are protected only by a provincial or municipal designation.
- Provincial and municipal lists. Provincial and municipal listings here come from Wikidata alone, since the provinces’ own registers can’t be reused; a listing needs an encyclopedia article to get a page.
- The tiers. Tiers follow the designation: national recognition and classement first, other federal designations next, provincial and local listings last.
- The federal register. The federal list is complete and open: Parks Canada’s directory for the designations, the Canadian Register of Historic Places for what each one is and why it matters.
- The grade. There is no history grade: the page sets out the record and compares it with other towns.
Questions about Division No. 4, Subdivision E’s history
How many historic places does Division No. 4, Subdivision E have on the registers?
None within Division No. 4, Subdivision E itself; the nearest is 78 km off: Cape Anguille Light Tower, in Division No. 4, Subdivision A.
How old are the homes in Division No. 4, Subdivision E?
6.3% predate 1961, where the typical town has 18%.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada (Parks Canada).
Sources: Parks Canada, Directory of Federal Heritage Designations · Canadian Register of Historic Places (federal extract) · Wikidata (CC0) for map points, other names and articles · Statistics Canada, 2021 Census (homes by period of construction). Under the Statistics Canada Open Licence.
Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).