Canadian Bank of Commerce

1899 – Canadian Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: Darling & Pearson

Dismantled stone by stone in 1910 and re-erected in Regina, Saskatchewan. A replacement bank building,

1904 – Canadian Bank of Commerce, Medicine Hat, Alberta

Architect: Darling & Pearson

The construction of the stately bank building in Medicine Hat illustrated the Canadian Bank of Commerce’s confidence in the buoyant economy of south eastern Alberta during the great wave of immigration after 1896.

1905 – 197 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario

Architect: Darling & Pearson

197 Yonge Street was formerly a 4 floor Canadian Bank of Commerce building built in 1905 by architects Darling &

1905 – Former Canadian Bank of Commerce, Queen Street East, Toronto

Architect: Darling & Pearson

Dating from 1905, the former Canadian Bank of Commerce building at 744 Queen Street East has an especially attractive bowed facade.

1906 – Canadian Bank of Commerce building, Elmwood, Winnipeg

Architect: Darling & Pearson

Fine former bank branch by Darling & Pearson for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. They produced many branches for the bank across Canada,

1910 – Former Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architects: Darling & Pearson

The present structure at 389 Main Street is the third Bank of Commerce Building to stand on its site.

1914 – Former Bank, Quebec City, Quebec

Architect: Victor Daniel Horsburgh

Fine branch of Canadian Bank of Commerce with tastefully curving corner entrance at the corner of Paul and Pierre.

1915 – Canadian Bank of Commerce, Vancouver

Architect: Darling & Pearson

Now a branch of Birks. Listed on the Registry of Historical Places of Canada. Darling &

1916 – Hamilton Building (Former Bank of Hamilton), Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: John D. Atchison

In 1897, the building and lot on the south-east corner of Main and McDermot was purchased for $30,000 by the Bank of Hamilton.

1919 – Former Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: Victor Daniel Horsburgh

In Winnipeg the main banks had been clustered on Main Street. As Portage Avenue developed into a shopping area,