AGT Building — 1951
9718 107 Street, Alberta Legislature Grounds (now known as the Legislature Annex) Designed by Rule Wynn and Rule Architects Built by Commonwealth Construction Original Owner: Alberta Government Telephones The AGT Building/Legislature Annex is reputed to be the first ‘curtain wall’
AGT Building — 1951
9718 107 Street, Alberta Legislature Grounds (now known as the Legislature Annex) Designed by Rule Wynn and Rule Architects Built by Commonwealth Construction Original Owner: Alberta Government Telephones The AGT Building/Legislature Annex is reputed to be the first ‘curtain wall’
Edmonton Separate School Board Building — 1960
9807 – 106 Street (original 2 stories) and 1968 (addition) Designed by: Bell and McCulloch Architects Original Owner: Edmonton Separate School Board The Edmonton Separate School Board Building is an example of the Early Modern style. It is an L-shaped
Edmonton Separate School Board Building — 1960
9807 – 106 Street (original 2 stories) and 1968 (addition) Designed by: Bell and McCulloch Architects Original Owner: Edmonton Separate School Board The Edmonton Separate School Board Building is an example of the Early Modern style. It is an L-shaped
Northwest Utilities Building — 1957
10030-10040 104 Street (now known as the Milner Building) Designed by: Rule Wynn and Rule Architects Built by: Christensen and MacDonald Original Owner: Northwest Utilities (now Atco) The Northwest Utilities Building (now the Milner Building) is a hybrid example of
Northwest Utilities Building — 1957
10030-10040 104 Street (now known as the Milner Building) Designed by: Rule Wynn and Rule Architects Built by: Christensen and MacDonald Original Owner: Northwest Utilities (now Atco) The Northwest Utilities Building (now the Milner Building) is a hybrid example of
Baker Clinic — 1953 & 1959
10004 – 10010 105 Street Designed by: Dewar Stevenson Stanley Architects Built by: 1953 Mill and Olson, 1959 Poole Construction Developer: 1959 Polo Developments (later known as Oxford Investment Group) The Baker Clinic was designed and constructed in two stages.
Baker Clinic — 1953 & 1959
10004 – 10010 105 Street Designed by: Dewar Stevenson Stanley Architects Built by: 1953 Mill and Olson, 1959 Poole Construction Developer: 1959 Polo Developments (later known as Oxford Investment Group) The Baker Clinic was designed and constructed in two stages.
Paramount Theatre — 1950
10239 Jasper Avenue Designed by: Stanley and Stanley Architects Built by: C.H. Whitham Original Owner: Famous Players Canadian Corporation Famous Players Corporation embarked on a cross-country expansion program at the beginning of the 1950s. They intended to construct a new
Paramount Theatre — 1950
10239 Jasper Avenue Designed by: Stanley and Stanley Architects Built by: C.H. Whitham Original Owner: Famous Players Canadian Corporation Famous Players Corporation embarked on a cross-country expansion program at the beginning of the 1950s. They intended to construct a new
Oliver Building — 1957
10225 – 100 Avenue Designed by: McKernan and Bouey Architects Built by: W.C. Wells Construction Original Owner: Government of Canada The Oliver Building is a straightforward office building created in the Early Modern style. The massing of the building is
Oliver Building — 1957
10225 – 100 Avenue Designed by: McKernan and Bouey Architects Built by: W.C. Wells Construction Original Owner: Government of Canada The Oliver Building is a straightforward office building created in the Early Modern style. The massing of the building is
Toronto Dominion Bank — 1960
10002 Jasper Avenue Designed by: W.G. Milne Architect Built by: Dominion Construction Original Owner: Toronto Dominion Bank The Edmonton Journal reported construction “of the new (Toronto Dominion Bank) headquarters reflects the tremendous growth of the TD Bank in Alberta. The
Toronto Dominion Bank — 1960
10002 Jasper Avenue Designed by: W.G. Milne Architect Built by: Dominion Construction Original Owner: Toronto Dominion Bank The Edmonton Journal reported construction “of the new (Toronto Dominion Bank) headquarters reflects the tremendous growth of the TD Bank in Alberta. The
CN Tower — 1966
100 Street and 104 Avenue Designed by: Abugov and Sunderland Architects Built by: Hashman construction Ltd. Leased by: CN Rail Original Owners: Allied Development Corporation The 26-storey CN Tower opened February 14, 1966 and was Canada’s tallest building west of
CN Tower — 1966
100 Street and 104 Avenue Designed by: Abugov and Sunderland Architects Built by: Hashman construction Ltd. Leased by: CN Rail Original Owners: Allied Development Corporation The 26-storey CN Tower opened February 14, 1966 and was Canada’s tallest building west of
The Edmonton Art Gallery — 1969
2 Sir Winston Churchill Square Designed by Bittorf and Wensley ArchitectsOriginal Owner: The Edmonton Art Gallery In 1969, the year The Edmonton Art Gallery (EAG) was complete, Edmonton Journal art critic Virgil Hammock wrote “I know of no other art
The Edmonton Art Gallery — 1969
2 Sir Winston Churchill Square Designed by Bittorf and Wensley ArchitectsOriginal Owner: The Edmonton Art Gallery In 1969, the year The Edmonton Art Gallery (EAG) was complete, Edmonton Journal art critic Virgil Hammock wrote “I know of no other art
Mayfair Park Pavilions — 1968
9930 Groat Road (now known as Hawrelak Park) Designed by: Bittorf and Wensley Architects Original Owner: City of Edmonton In Edmonton’s early years the site of today’s Hawrelak Park was known as Mayfair and owned by the Strathcona Land Syndicate.
Mayfair Park Pavilions — 1968
9930 Groat Road (now known as Hawrelak Park) Designed by: Bittorf and Wensley Architects Original Owner: City of Edmonton In Edmonton’s early years the site of today’s Hawrelak Park was known as Mayfair and owned by the Strathcona Land Syndicate.