1911 – Former Merchant’s Bank, Regina, Sasktchewan
A solid early twentieth century Neo-classical bank building. Much altered, most of the rear was demolished in the 1970s for construction of a retail centre.
1911 – Walter Scott building, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
Constructed by the Moose Jaw Times Herald the building was the largest commercial office building in the province at the time of its completion in 1912.
1912 – Knox-Metropolitan United Church, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Portnall & Puntin
A blend of the Norman and Gothic Revival styles, a popular choice for ecclesiastical architecture at that time in Canadian cities.
1912 – Leader Building, Hamilton Street, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Brown & Vallance
A finely detailed terra cotta facade from the Montreal firm of Brown &
Vallance. Built to house the daily newspaper The Morning Leader,
1912 – Legislative Buildings, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: E. & W.S. Maxwell
The Saskatchewan Legislative Building was built between 1908 and 1912 in the Beaux Arts style to a design by Edward and William Sutherland Maxwell of Montreal.
1912 – Public library, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
In 1910, after an approach from the city of Regina, Andrew Carnegie provided an initial grant of $30,000.00 for a new library building which was subsequently increased to $50,000.00.Just six weeks after opening in June 1912,
1913 – Former Sherwood Department Store, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Brown & Vallance,
Built in 1913, and costing an estimated $350,000, the Sherwood Department Store was the most expensive building constructed in the city prior to 1920.
1913 – Holy Rosary Cathedral, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Joseph Fortin
The building was designed by the Montréal architect J. Fortin and modelled after churches in northern France,
1913 – Library, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
Architect: Reid & McAlpine
A fine library building still in use today. Funded through a debenture after the city applied to the Carnegie Foundation for funding,
1914 – Canada Life Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Brown & Vallance
A fine white terra cotta facade with influences from the Chicago School, this office building was designed by Montreal architects Brown &
