1896 – Church, St. Adolphe, Manitoba
A simple yet beautiful little church in a small town, the simplicity of which is more impressive architecturally than many larger more ornate churches.
A simple yet beautiful little church in a small town, the simplicity of which is more impressive architecturally than many larger more ornate churches.
A large community hall which although not architect designed does have a certain style and grace.
Constructed in 1906, this small Ukrainian Orthodox Church is a simple structure with a polygonal apse and central turret and dome.
No longer connected to the railway network, this is an early survivor of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba Railway. Used for many years by the Canadian Northern and the Canadian National Railways,
Imposing and solid church with simple bell tower on the main facade.
Located alongside Bassin Louise, the Old Port of Québec Interpretation Center recreates the feverish atmosphere of the docks at the time of the legendary raftsmen and tall ship builders when the timber trade and shipbuilding flourished in Québec City.
Former Art Deco cinema now subsumed into the neighbouring department store, but tastefully so. The awning over the sidewalk is still intact as is most of the original Art Deco detailing.
Built in 1930-1931 amid controversy for Price Brothers Ltd., it is the tallest building in the Old Quebec historical district,
In the early 20th Century, Firehouse #5 was designed by Georges-Émile Tanguay (who also built Québec’s City Hall) with a spectacular “Second Empire” façade,
Sited inside the grounds of the elegant Anglican Cathedral is this smaller, less elegant but still charming building. With unusual fenestration and a forlorn expression in the doorway,