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Littleton Schoolhouse When Mary Elizabeth Elliot opened up the Littleton Schoolhouse in 1831 she wanted the working class to have a chance to get ahead in life. This small one story brown building has about five large rooms and one small storage closet in the back. Mostly active during the day and brimming with children, the only times the Schoolhouse is open at night is for school events. |
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Rosewood Church The local Catholic Church is a meeting place of most all respectable classes. Within the ranks are the upper class, and if they can pass for better, the working class as well. The modest building has many rooms, and the outside is red brick. Founded over sixty years earlier, only the eldest members can still brag of remembering the beginning. Politics are left at the door, but prejudices still hide under the skin inside this house of God. |
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Smithson Bank Calvin Smithson was told that he couldn’t start his own bank, and so he dedicated his life to proving people wrong. This tall two story brown brick building is a tower of power that takes up a full block. Most citizens of London bring their business here and it is known as the safest bank around. Though Calvin Smithson passed away decades ago, he passed the bank on to his son, then his son, and finally it was sold to another family when James Smithson had no children, though the bank kept the name. |
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