1912 – Lougheed Building, Calgary, Alberta
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.
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.
Constructed in 1907-08 at a cost of $80,000, was designed to be a “strictly fireproof”
Demolished in 1987 following a December 1986 fire which also destroyed the Commercial Block adjacent.
Built in 1935-36 for park administration purposes, the building was the first representation of the federal government in the national parks.
Former court house, demolished in 1958. Constructed on 4th St. South West in 1888.
The three storey sandstone edifice was designed in the Jacobean Revival style which is characterized by bay windows,
Canadian Pacific Railway Department of Natural Resources building which was on the south side of 9th Avenue east of Centre Street,
Architect’s rendering of Mackie Block constructed between 1912-18 and now known as the Lancaster Building.
Constructed between 1912 and 1913, the Burns Building embodies the Chicago style of architecture in its reinforced concrete framing,
Situated on the northeast corner of First street and Eighth avenue. Union Bank, the original main floor tenant,