1912 – Government Conference Centre – Former Union Station, Ottawa, Ontario
The Government Conference Centre was originally constructed as Ottawa Union Station between 1909 and 1912 to the designs of architects Ross &
The Government Conference Centre was originally constructed as Ottawa Union Station between 1909 and 1912 to the designs of architects Ross &
A thirteen floor tower was later constructed on top.
The Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres are the last surviving Edwardian stacked theatres in the world.
A small Anglican Cathedral, the head of the Diocese of Keewatin, with a fine but short tower and spire.
Cenotaph commemorating the dead of the First World War completed in 1924.
Unsuccessful designs to competition by the Canadian Battlefields Commission for a war memorial. The competition was held in 1925 to seek designs for a national war memorial to be dedicated to the First World War.
The original structure was designed by Thomas Fuller and Chilion Jones. The Palace of Westminster in London had recently been rebuilt in a Gothic Revival style,
Designed in the Beaux-Arts style, it was the largest and most opulent station erected in Canada –
The Confederation Building, which had built in 1929 on Wellington Street had been occupied mainly by Department of Agriculture employees from its inception.
Originally designed to be taller, but the Great Depression ended those plans, the Canada Life building is a fine structure in a stripped down classicism.
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