I made my very first visit to St. John's (and Newfoundland more generally) in May 2019.
Gower Street United ChurchFormerly Methodist, this building represents the Romanesque Revival style. It was designed by the English architect Elijah Hoole. Construction was completed in 1896. |
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St. John the Baptist (Anglican) CathedralThis building represents the Gothic Revival Style. The architect was George Gilbert Scott. Construction occurred between 1848 and 1880, delayed due to financial difficulties. |
Devon HouseThis building dates from ca. 1880 |
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House #1
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House #5The mansard roof and arched windows are characteristic of the Second Empire style. This building probably dates from the 1880s. The duplex form is unusual. |
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Painted Houses #1St. John's is well-known for its brightly painted houses. |
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Painted Houses #2This example is especially vivid... |
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Painted Houses #3
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South Beach ResidencesI was definitely not expecting to see Art Deco architecture in Newfoundland! |
Archway BuildingI absolutely love archways. |
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Bank of British North AmericaThe architect of ths structure was David Stirling of Halifax. Construction was finished in 1850, and it continued to be used as a bank until 1985. It is in the Italianate style. |
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Corner Building
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Grace BuildingThis building dates from 1898. I especially love the turret on top of the structure. |
St. John's CourthouseThis Romanesque Revival-style building was constructed between 1900 and 1904. The architect was W. T. Whiteway. |
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Industrial BuildingNote especially the arched windows and the lovely details along the cornice. |
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Old FactoryDespite its derelict condition, this building retains a few interetsing architectural including the glass bricks and the Greek key design along the roofline. |
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Quidi VidiThis charming little fishing village is located entirely within the city limits. |
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Signal Hill
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This document is part of my Canadian Architectural Photographs collection.
Please direct all comments, suggestions, and additions to me at jhd@interbaun.com.