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Subcategory Tudor Revival


  Total Records Found: 13   -   Page 1 of 2  [ 1 2 ] Last
  • 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.
  • GOVERNMENT HOUSE GROUNDS OF THE PROVINCIAL
    Government House was designed by R.P. Blakey, under the direction of A.M. Jeffers, the architect of the Legislature.
  • 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.

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