1882 – Garfield Chambers & Regent Cinema, Royal Avenue, Belfast
The building, Garfield Chambers was built in 1882 and like many buildings on Royal Avenue, was finished in stucco. Opened in 1911,
1908 – St.Thomas on the Bourne, Surrey
Architect: Henry S. Sidebotham
Completed in 1911, illustration published in The Building News, September 4th 1908. Never completed as designed,
1911 – 113 Market Avenue Great West Saddlery Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: William Wallace Blair
From its heavy brick exterior to its masonry base, the building screams solidity. And it is.
1911 – 212 McDermot – Lake of the Woods Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Built in 1901 of red brick, its location was selected because of its closeness to the Grain Exchange on Princess.
1911 – Allied Irish Bank, Waterford
Architect: Batchelor & Hicks
Fine early twentieth century bank building with a wonderful curving corner entranceway. Extended, 1922, comprising single-bay three-storey end bay to east taking away the symmetry of the design.
1911 – Ashdown Warehouse, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: S. Frank Peters
The English-born James H. Ashdown was probably Winnipeg’s best-known businessman and he first arrived in the Red River settlement via Ontario in 1868.
1911 – Bangor University, Wales
Architect: H.T. Hare
The university was founded as the University College of North Wales in October 1884 as the result of a campaign for better education in Wales,
1911 – Carnegie Library, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler
Built on land donated by Lord Powerscourt (8th Viscount), and funded by a grant of £600 from the Carnegie Trust.
1911 – Casa Loma, Toronto, Ontario
Architect: E.J. Lennox
In 1911, armed with a fortune of $17 million, Sir Henry Pellatt, a Torontonian business man drew up plans with Canadian architect E.J.
1911 – Central Fire Station #1, Brandon, Manitoba
Architect: W.A. Elliott
The Central Fire Station was constructed in 1911 and stands on the site of its 1882- 93 predecessor.
