1912 – Lougheed Building, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: L.R. Wardrop
For many years this building also contained the Grand Theatre – which had a seating capacity of 1,500 and one of the largest stages in the country.
1907 – Land Titles Office, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: Allan Merrick Jeffers
Constructed in 1907-08 at a cost of $80,000, was designed to be a “strictly fireproof”
1912 – Beveridge-Travis Block, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: Hodgson, Bates & Butler
Demolished in 1987 following a December 1986 fire which also destroyed the Commercial Block adjacent.
1936 – Administration Building, Banff, Alberta
Architect: Harold C. Beckett
Built in 1935-36 for park administration purposes, the building was the first representation of the federal government in the national parks.
1888 – Law Courts, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: Thomas Fuller
Former court house, demolished in 1958. Constructed on 4th St. South West in 1888.
1913 – Government House, Edmonton, Alberta
Architect: R.P. Blakey
The three storey sandstone edifice was designed in the Jacobean Revival style which is characterized by bay windows,
1911 – CPR Department of Natural Resources, Calgary, Alberta
Canadian Pacific Railway Department of Natural Resources building which was on the south side of 9th Avenue east of Centre Street,
1918 – Lancaster Building, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: James Teague
Architect’s rendering of Mackie Block constructed between 1912-18 and now known as the Lancaster Building.
1913 – Burns Building, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: William S. Bates
Constructed between 1912 and 1913, the Burns Building embodies the Chicago style of architecture in its reinforced concrete framing,
1906 – McDougall Block, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: Francis Lawson
Situated on the northeast corner of First street and Eighth avenue. Union Bank, the original main floor tenant,
