ATHABASCA HALL The plans for Athabasca Hall, the university’s first building, were drawn up by A.M. Jeffers, the chief architect of Public Works
CORNETT RESIDENCE The Cornett home was completed in 1936 and harks back to the earlier Western Canadian tradition of revival styles.
EATON'S (HOLT RENFREW) In 1927, the T. Eaton Company bought two city blocks at the western edge of the downtown core and proceeded to build a major department store.
FALLOW/FARNELL RESIDENCE This impressive two and a half storey residence was built by H.A. McKenzie for John Gavin Fallow, who moved into the house in April 1911.
HOLGATE RESIDENCE Bidwell Holgate is remembered as the quieter partner in Magrath-Holgate & Co. Ltd. He was born in Ontario in 1877, came to Edmonton in 1908, and bought out J.H. Hart, Magrath’s original partner, in 1909.
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY STORE #3 The development of the Canadian West is inextricably linked with the Hudson’s Bay Company, and its stores were often effective indicators of local commercial and economic activity.
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY STORE #4 Between 1905, the year of the final renovation to the Hudson’s Bay Company Store # 3 and 1911, the population of Calgary skyrocketed from 12,500 to 43,704. This burgeoning population necessitated the construction of a larger building, and so in 1911 work began on the fourth Hudson’s Bay Company store in Calgary.
NELLIE MCCLUNG HOUSE Nellie McClung (1873-1951) was a leader of the Canadian Women’s Movement in the early 20th century.
OLD ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE Old St. Stephen’s College was opened on January 2, 1911 under the name Alberta College South as a Methodist theological college and student residence.