University & Area
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.
Lord Residence — 1954
11748 University Avenue Designed by: George Lord Architect Original Owner: George and Nancy Lord Designed by George Lord, a 1938 graduate of the University of Alberta School of Architecture, for himself and his wife, the Lord House is inspired by
Lord Residence — 1954
11748 University Avenue Designed by: George Lord Architect Original Owner: George and Nancy Lord Designed by George Lord, a 1938 graduate of the University of Alberta School of Architecture, for himself and his wife, the Lord House is inspired by
Jubilee Auditorium — 1954
87 Avenue and 114 Street Designed by: Alberta Public Works (Ron Clarke Chief Architect) Built by: Wells Construction Original Owner: Government of Alberta Ever since opening for the Golden Jubilee of Alberta, its 50th anniversary, the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium
Jubilee Auditorium — 1954
87 Avenue and 114 Street Designed by: Alberta Public Works (Ron Clarke Chief Architect) Built by: Wells Construction Original Owner: Government of Alberta Ever since opening for the Golden Jubilee of Alberta, its 50th anniversary, the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium
University of Alberta Education Building — 1962
87 Avenue and 112 Street Designed by: Alberta Public Works (H.A. Henderson Chief Architect) Original Owner: University of Alberta The University of Alberta Education Building consists of a central office tower situated between classroom blocks with two additional wings containing
University of Alberta Education Building — 1962
87 Avenue and 112 Street Designed by: Alberta Public Works (H.A. Henderson Chief Architect) Original Owner: University of Alberta The University of Alberta Education Building consists of a central office tower situated between classroom blocks with two additional wings containing
St. Stephen’s College — 1952
8810 112 Street Designed by Dewar Dawston Stevenson Architects Original Owner: United Church of Canada A building permit was issued to the United Church of Canada for construction of the new St. Stephen’s College building on the University of Alberta
St. Stephen’s College — 1952
8810 112 Street Designed by Dewar Dawston Stevenson Architects Original Owner: United Church of Canada A building permit was issued to the United Church of Canada for construction of the new St. Stephen’s College building on the University of Alberta
University of Alberta Students’ Union Building (SUB) — 1967
8900 – 114 Street NW Designed by: Richards Berretti and Jelinek Architects and Engineers Built by: Poole Construction Original Owner: U of A Students Union In 1962 the University of Alberta‘s student body voted in a referendum to provide funding
University of Alberta Students’ Union Building (SUB) — 1967
8900 – 114 Street NW Designed by: Richards Berretti and Jelinek Architects and Engineers Built by: Poole Construction Original Owner: U of A Students Union In 1962 the University of Alberta‘s student body voted in a referendum to provide funding
Housing Union Building (HUB) — 1969-1971
112 Street, 88 Avenue to Saskatchewan Drive Designed by Diamond and Myers Architects with R.L. Wilkin ArchitectBuilt by: Poole ConstructionOriginal Owner: University of Alberta Students Union The Housing Union Building (HUB) was an innovative experiment in student housing, combining function
Housing Union Building (HUB) — 1969-1971
112 Street, 88 Avenue to Saskatchewan Drive Designed by Diamond and Myers Architects with R.L. Wilkin ArchitectBuilt by: Poole ConstructionOriginal Owner: University of Alberta Students Union The Housing Union Building (HUB) was an innovative experiment in student housing, combining function