About Noble House
Some homes are built. Others accumulate: layer by layer, life by life, story by story, until the walls themselves seem to remember. Noble House is the latter.
Sitting in the heart of Lewisporte, Newfoundland, Noble House is more than a place to stay. It is a living thread in the fabric of one of Atlantic Canada's most storied communities: a home that carries the warmth of the families who loved it, and the wild, salt-edged spirit of the island itself.
A Town Worth Knowing
An autumn photo overseeing the town of Lewisporte NL. Courtesy of Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism.
Lewisporte's roots run deep. First settled in 1876, the town grew from a rugged coastal outpost into one of Newfoundland's most vital hubs: a place shaped by fishing, logging, shipbuilding, and an unshakeable community spirit. Its deep-water harbour earned it the enduring nickname "Gateway to the North," connecting the island to Labrador and beyond.
That community spirit has never wavered. When stranded airline passengers needed shelter after September 11, 2001, Lewisporte opened its arms without hesitation, a gesture entirely in keeping with the character of a town that has always known how to take care of its own.
Noble House stands in the middle of all of it, a few steps rom the bay, rooted in that same tradition of warmth and welcome.
The Story of the House
Kevin Noble alongside other cast members during the production, circa 1982.
An advert for the Rising Tide Theatre, reflecting on its formative years, circa 1982.
The home's deepest roots belong to the Perry family, who purchased the property in 1962 after relocating from Indian Islands in Notre Dame Bay. The Perrys were builders and skilled tradespeople in the truest Newfoundland sense: the kind of people who shaped not just wood and stone but the character of their community. Their craftsmanship lives on in the bones of the house, and their memory is honoured in The Perry Room, a guest space named in their tribute. Descendants of the Perry’s still live in Newfoundland to this day.
An earlier chapter of the home's life is reflected in The Russell Room, which carries the name of a connection reaching even further back into Lewisporte's past, a quiet nod to the long human continuity this address has witnessed. Unfortunately, beyond this, there is little documented in the archives surrounding the Russell family.
A photo of Noble House, Circa 1950.
The house later passed to Daphne Perry, daughter of the family, who became its sole owner after her parents passed. Daphne and her husband Kevin Noble (a Newfoundland actor whose work with CBC brought Newfoundland stories to screens across the country) made the home their summer refuge for years, returning each season to the island that shaped them. It is from Kevin that the house takes its name. Noble House carries his spirit: creative, rooted, proud of where it comes from.
The current owners acquired Noble House just last year, stepping carefully into its story with a deep respect for everything the walls hold. The rooms have been thoughtfully restored to offer genuine comfort without erasing a single thread of the history woven into them.
Kevin Noble featured in a CBC Evening Telegram Feature circa 1982. The Rising Tide Theatre still exists today in Trinity, NL.
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