EXPERIENCE HISTORY
TAKE A STEP BACK IN TIME
EXPERIENCE HISTORY
TAKE A STEP BACK IN TIME

ESTABLISHED IN 1928
Built by local rum-runner giant, Harry Low, the Low-Martin Mansion was once a stopover for notorious Al Capone and the Purple gang. It later became home to Canada’s 21st Prime Minister, Paul Martin Jr. before it was eventually abandoned and sat empty.
ESTABLISHED IN 1928
Built by local rum-runner giant, Harry Low, the Low-Martin Mansion was once a stopover for notorious Al Capone and the Purple gang. It later became home to Canada’s 21st Prime Minister, Paul Martin Jr. before it was eventually abandoned and sat empty.

RESURRECTING THE MANSION
After decades of neglect, the derelict mansion was rescued in 2012 by local businessman Vern Myslichuk, who immaculately restored the home. Vern’s company BetterMade Cabinets worked on the restoration over several years. The Mansion, or Devonshire Lodge as it was christened by Mr. Low upon its completion in 1928, is a rag-to-riches story and a must-see destination for both visitors to Windsor and locals alike.


RESURRECTING THE MANSION
After decades of neglect, the derelict mansion was rescued in 2012 by local businessman Vern Myslichuk, who immaculately restored the home. Vern’s company BetterMade Cabinets worked on the restoration over several years. The Mansion, or Devonshire Lodge as it was christened by Mr. Low upon its completion in 1928, is a rag-to-riches story and a must-see destination for both visitors to Windsor and locals alike.
Step inside this restored 1920s mansion first owned by infamous rum-runner Harry Low
CBC News takes an in-depth look at the Low-Martin Mansion, chronicling it’s colourful history, it’s famous guests and its journey of restoration by owner Vern Myslichuk. Learn how his attention to detail helped preserve this important historical piece of architecture.
History, food and drinks on the menu for tour of Low Martin Mansion
Owner Vern Myslichuk regularly opens his doors to the public, offering anyone a tour of the historical mansion that has seen its share of influential visitors.
Low-Martin House owner may get $50K from council for repairs
There has been plenty of public interest in the historic Low-Martin Mansion. As owner Vern Myslichuk invested heavily over the years, there was plenty of discussion about supporting the restoration to preserve this part of Windsor’s history.
Step inside this restored 1920s mansion first owned by infamous rum-runner Harry Low
CBC News takes an in-depth look at the Low-Martin Mansion, chronicling it’s colourful history, it’s famous guests and its journey of restoration by owner Vern Myslichuk. Learn how his attention to detail helped preserve this important historical piece of architecture.
History, food and drinks on the menu for tour of Low Martin Mansion
Owner Vern Myslichuk regularly opens his doors to the public, offering anyone a tour of the historical mansion that has seen its share of influential visitors.
Low-Martin House owner may get $50K from council for repairs
There has been plenty of public interest in the historic Low-Martin Mansion. As owner Vern Myslichuk invested heavily over the years, there was plenty of discussion about supporting the restoration to preserve this part of Windsor’s history.