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Subcategory Queen Anne


  Total Records Found: 20   -   Page 1 of 2  [ 1 2 ] Last
  • A.M. CAMPBELL STORE
    As a successful businessman and, at various times, a member of the town council and board of trade, Campbell was a prominent member of Lacombe society, and his home reflects his status.
  • GRIERSON RESIDENCE
    The Grierson Residence was designated a Provincial Historical Resource in 1983. It is named Robert Walter and Allie Grierson, who bought it in 1916.
  • HEWITT-WALLACE HOUSE
    This home was built in 1912 for Harry J. Kerr, a local railway contractor
  • JOHN NOBLE RESIDENCE
    The Noble house is the only example of a brick Queen Anne Style residence in High River.
  • LAFRANCE RESIDENCE
    Built by local contractor, C.T. Eline around 1912, the house displays a combination of two fashion¬able early twentieth century residential styles, Bungalow and Queen Anne.
  • LATE VICTORIAN AND EDWARDIAN HOUSES
    This streetscape illustrates the rapid development typical of the boom years from 1908 to 1914.
  • MANNING RESIDENCE
    The floor plan and perspective for this home appear in The Radford American Homes, a book of house plans published by the Radford Architectural Company of Riverside, Illinois, in 1903.
  • MCCUTCHEON HOUSE
    This brick and sandstone house was erected in 1911 by builder T.E.A. Stanley (subsequently the first principal of Western Canada High School).
  • MCHUGH HOUSE
    The Queen Anne Revival style of this substantial brick house was a popular choice for Victorian residences. Its asymmetrical massing and steeply­capped turret were considered picturesque in their day.
  • MICHENER HOUSE
    Built in 1894, this modest wood frame Queen Anne Style house was, for almost thirty years, the home of Lacombe's Methodist ministers.

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