1921 – Central Fire Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Clemesha & Portnall
Built to replace the original firehall for Regina. Clemesha & Portnall incorporated the foundation of the 1908 Regina Market Building into the hall,
1924 – 2340 Albert Street, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
For many years the Saskatchewan Government Telephones Head Office, after the provincial government entered the telephone business in 1908 with the purchase of the Saskatchewan assets of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada.
1926 – Cenotaph, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: R.W.G. Heughan
Added to Victoria Park in 1926. The cenotaph replaced the fountain that honoured Nicholas Flood Davin,
1928 – LCol D.V. Currie VC Armoury, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
The home of The Saskatchewan Dragoons, a unit of the Canadian Forces Primary Reserve.
1928 – Regina Armoury, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
Regina Armoury’s restrained ornamentation, large scale, simple form and Tudor Revival references are typical of drill halls erected in the interwar period.
1930 – Balfour Apartments, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond,
This apartment building was the largest (98 units) and tallest in the province until 1955,
1937 – Federal Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: William H. Birmingham & Fred Hollingsworth
The four-storey stone and brick building presents a stepped back, geometric mass with a flat-roof and prominent central tower.
1939 – Yorkton Armoury, Saskatchewan
Architect: David Webster
The two-story building, with the façade on First Avenue North was constructed of brick and Tyndal stone.
1963 – Saskatchewan Power Building, Regina
Architect: Joseph Pettick
A fine curving facade to this fairly intact piece of 1960s modernism – even down to the extant and original fountains.
1967 – Avord Tower, Regina, Saskatchewan
Striking 16 storey office building faced in precast concrete panels. The design is let down by its presence at street level,
