1898 – Canadian Pacific Railway Station, Vancouver, British Columbia
The second CPR station in Vancouver, and unlike the current classical-styled Waterfront Station was built in “railway gothic”
The second CPR station in Vancouver, and unlike the current classical-styled Waterfront Station was built in “railway gothic”
Designed for Quebec-based bank Molsons on West Hastings Street, and demolished in 1973.
Angelo Calori commissioned this building as an hotel, his name and commissioning date is inscribed above the main doorway.
An Edwardian Baroque style building, combining English and French architectural influences. Construction began in 1905, was completed by 1910,
On April 2, 1910, John Morton laid the cornerstone for the new church, and shortly over a year later,
Originally built as an apartment block, the Sylvia Court, it was converted to an hotel during the Depression of the 1930’s.
Designed by the architectural firm of Parr and Fee – a partnership of John Parr (1856-1923),
Now known as Waterfront station, this was originally the Pacific terminus for the CPR’s transcontinental passenger trains to Montreal and Toronto.
Now a branch of Birks. Listed on the Registry of Historical Places of Canada. Darling &
Designed by Burke, Horwood & White of Toronto, and who specialised in designing large commercial buildings using historic styles but contemporary materials.