Ansgar Lutheran Church

This church serves the Danish community.

Christ Church (Anglican)

This church was built in 1921. Architect William Blakey modeled it after Tintern Abbey in England.

Holy Rosary Church

This church serves the Polish community.

Holy Trinity (Anglican) Church

This church was opened in 1913. The architects were Henry and Arthur Whiddington. It represents the Gothic Revival style.

Knox Church

LDS Church

The Colonial-American style architecture of this building is appropriate given the American origins of this religion. The church was dedicated in 1951.

MacDougall United Church

This building was built in about 1910 as MacDougall Methodist Church. The old (1873) wooden church building it replaced was moved to Fort Edmonton park in 1977, where it now serves as a museum and "shrine".

Robertson Wesley United Church

This building was built in 1913 as Robertson Presbyterian Church. It is in the High Victorian Gothic Revival style. The architect was David S. McIlroy.

St. Josaphat's (Ukrainian Catholic) Cathedral

Trinity Lutheran Church

This building was originally constructed in 1914, and it has been expanded several times since.

Knox Metropolitan (United) Church

Millbourne Alliance Church

While it is not very clear from this photograpg, the bricks in the front "tower" are all set on edge vertically, making the design rather more interesting and visually appealing.

St. John the Evangelist (Anglican) Church

Strahcona Baptist Church

This Church was built in 1964.

Trinity United Church

This West-end Church was built in 1963.

This structure was built about 1925. Note the (original?) painted sign and the sandstone lintels on the facade. Industrial buildings are far too infrequently recognized as heritage sites.

I do not know anything about the history of this particular building (though it was repainted to the current colour scheme a few years ago), but it is a classic example of art deco style. I really like the design.

About a year after the above photo was taken, the building was repainted in darker colours.

This building opened in 1929 with retail space on the ground floor, and medical offices on the floors above.

Originally constructed in 1910, this Edwardian Baroque style building was threatened with demolition in the early 1980s. Fortunately, it is now an "A" list municipal historic resource.

The Canadian Bank of Commerce building opened in 1929. Additions and rennovations were done to this structure in 1964, and again in 1984. I like the banconettes on the front and side facades.

This building is a registered historic resource.

This building was built in 1903; the facade was originally far more elaborate.

The Federal Building was constructed in 1955. It is presently vacant and awaiting rennovations.

This interesting building is located in the Garneau neighbourhood. It looks like it used to be a retail store; I am not clear on what the present use is.

Looking North-East from 97th St.

This school opened in 1914.

This Foursquare, Prairie-style house was built in 1907. The architects were the firm of Magoon, Hopkins, and James.

Constructed between 1912 and 1915, this structure was designated a Provincial Historic Resource in 1995. The architect was John K. Dow, and it is modelled after the Polson Building in Spokane, Washington.

This building is a registered historic resource.

This building was built in 1909.

The Old Post Office building on Whyte Avenue now houses a midling Italian restaurant.

The Tipton Block was constructed in 1911 for R. A. Hulbert. In 1979, it was restored by the Old Strathcona Foundation.

This magnificant building houses Federal Government offices for Edmonton/Northern Alberta.

This building was constructed in 1966. At the time, it was the tallest Canadian office building located west of Toronto. A now vacant one-story annex to this building formerly served as the main passenger train station for Edmonton.

This building was built in about the mid-1990s. The decorative details are intended to be reminiscent of the Varscona Theatre that formerly occupied the location. It was, in turn, demolished in September 2009.

This Brutalist-style building opened in 1972.

I am certainly no artist, but I am very proud of this photograph. The reflection of the sunlight was just perfect that day.

Note the flying buttresses on the front of this house, located in the Gold Bar neighbourhood. This image is reproduced with the kind permission of Bowling Trophy.

Jacob Webb lived in this house at 10632 - 84 Ave from ca. 1921 until his death in 1932. He son Truman later lived there for a short time. This photograph was taken in 2001; the building was demolished ca. 2012.

This rather unusual-looking residence is located in the Lendrum neighbourhod in South Edmonton.

Brick houses are relatively uncommon in Edmonton. This is a fine example. Note especially the decorative details above the windows and front door, and the clever use of a door(!) in the dormer on the second-floor.

This house was construced in 1896 for Arthur Mclean. It is an excellent example of a Gothic revival or Carpenter Gothic style residence.

This cute little house is one of the few remaining on a street now dominated by walk-up apartment buildings.

Constructed in 1914 as an all purpose building (including both residence and classrooms), Pembina Hall is one of the oldest buildings on the University of Alberta campus. In 1977, the University received the Heritage Canada Award for its painstaking renovations which preserved much of the building's original character. It primarily served as a Graduate students' residence until Summer 2005, when it was then converted into office space.

This establishment is a surviving remnant of the many roadside motels of the 1950's through the 1970s. It was finally demolished in the Spring of 2013.

This building used to be a service station (probably Texaco). It has since been repurposed as a dental/medical office.

This structure was erected in 1987. It was a gift from, and named for, Edmonton’s sister city in Northeast China.