1907 – Land Titles Office, Calgary, Alberta
Constructed in 1907-08 at a cost of $80,000, was designed to be a “strictly fireproof”
Constructed in 1907-08 at a cost of $80,000, was designed to be a “strictly fireproof”
Built in 1907, the grand columned building on the northwest corner of Jasper Avenue and 100 A Street was originally home to the Merchants Bank,
The Canada Permanent Building is a three-storey brick, stone, and reinforced concrete building Roland Lines and was advertised as “the only fire-proof building in Edmonton”.
Originally built as the Galt Hospital, the building has now found new purpose as part of the Galt Museum in Lethbridge.
William Roper Hull, rancher, real estate speculator and founding member of the Calgary Grain Exchange,
Now dwarfed by the newer city hall sited next to it, currently used as the offices of the mayor and alderman,
Canadian Pacific Railway Department of Natural Resources building which was on the south side of 9th Avenue east of Centre Street,
A fine three-storey sandstone and marble bank building with a terra cotta facade. Its symmetrical front facade,
Built in 1911 to replace Calgary’s first Fire Headquarters, which had been erected in 1887.
The Tegler Building was built in 1911 by Edmonton entrepreneur and philanthropist, Robert Tegler, and was one of the earliest reinforced concrete buildings in Alberta.