Saskatchewan

1911 – Walter Scott Building, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

Constructed by the Moose Jaw Times Herald the building was the largest commercial office building in the province at the time of its completion in 1912.

1912 – Knox-Metropolitan United Church, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Portnall & Puntin

A blend of the Norman and Gothic Revival styles, a popular choice for ecclesiastical architecture at that time in Canadian cities.

1912 – Leader Building, Hamilton Street, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Brown & Vallance

A finely detailed and attractive terra cotta facade from the Montreal firm of Brown &

1912 – Public Library, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Storey & Van Egmond

In 1910, after an approach from the city of Regina, Andrew Carnegie provided an initial grant of $30,000.00 for a new library building which was subsequently increased to $50,000.00.

1913 – Former Sherwood Department Store, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Brown & Vallance,

Built in 1913, and costing an estimated $350,000, the Sherwood Department Store was the most expensive building constructed in the city prior to 1920.

1913 – Holy Rosary Cathedral, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Joseph Fortin

The building was designed by the Montréal architect J. Fortin and modelled after churches in northern France,

1913 – Library, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

Architect: Reid & McAlpine

A fine library building still in use today. Funded through a debenture after the city applied to the Carnegie Foundation for funding,

1914 – Canada Life Building, Regina, Saskatchewan

Architect: Brown & Vallance

A fine white terra cotta facade with influences from the Chicago School, this office building was designed by Montreal architects Brown &

1914 – Sacred Heart Cathedral, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan

The Cathedral was designed in the Romanesque style, with buttresses to help to support the walls. The red brick church is accented with light Manitoba Tyndall stone.

1914 – Saskatchewan Revenue Building, Regina, Saskatchewan