1911 – Entrant design for Lieutenant Governor’s Residence, Ontario, Canada
Architect: Chadwick & Beckett
“The buildings are designed in the Tudor style of architecture,
1911 – A design for Lieutenant Governor’s Residence, Ontario, Canada
Architect: Bevan & Moore
The architect’s statement with this design lays importance on landscaping and planting to the success of the entire project.
1915 – Chorley Park, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Architect: Francis R. Heakes
After an architectural competition was held in 1910/11 to design a new residence for the Lieutenant Governor,
1911 – Third placed design for Lieutenant Governor’s Residence, Ontario, Canada
Architect: John M. Lyle
The results of this competition were put aside after the Provincial Architect,
1911 – Second placed design for Lieutenant Governor’s Residence, Ontario, Canada
Architect: George W. Gouinlock
More compact and less rambling design than that selected as the winning design,
1911 – Winning Design for Lieutenant Governor’s Residence, Ontario, Canada
Architect: George W. King
An architectural competition conducted by the Department of Public Works of the Province of Ontario for the proposed new Government House,
1910 – Entry for Knox College, Toronto, Canada
Architect: Bevan & Moore
Bevan & Moore were a short-lived practice formed by William Bevan (1865-1945) from England and Herbert E.
1910 – Entry for Knox College, Toronto, Canada
Architect: George W. King
One of the seven finalists,
1910 – Entry for Knox College, Toronto, Canada
Architect: Arthur M. Brydon
Brydon had an extensive historical knowledge of Gothic precedent and could reinterpret it in a bold,
1910 – Premiated entry for Knox College, Toronto, Canada
Architect: George Gouinlock
Visually attractive design by Toronto architect George Gouinlock in architectural competition to design a Theological College.
