Date Stone

This small jewel of a building holds its own nestled among downtown high-rises.

Edmontonians John A. McDougall and Richard Secord erected this four-storey office block in 1905 on the location that still bears its name over 100 years later.

Built to house luxurious apartments, the Gibbard Block has been largely restored to showcase its original elegance.

The 1926 Highlands United Church was designed by well-known Edmonton architect W. G. Blakey.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

The decorative brickwork on this building is some of the most elaborate in Edmonton.

Completed in 1931, this Freemasons Hall was designed by WIlliam G. Blakey in the Gothic Revival style.

The Chicago style McLeod Building was built in 1915 and became Edmonton's first skyscraper.

This building was built in the 1950s, and used log construction to evoke idealized images of pioneers in Alberta.

The original Oliver School is an example of one of Edmonton's early brick schools.Its later additions have architectural value of their own, and combinedthey make for a very interesting site.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

This small jewel of a building holds its own nestled among downtown high-rises.

Edmontonians John A. McDougall and Richard Secord erected this four-storey office block in 1905 on the location that still bears its name over 100 years later.

Built to house luxurious apartments, the Gibbard Block has been largely restored to showcase its original elegance.

The 1926 Highlands United Church was designed by well-known Edmonton architect W. G. Blakey.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

The decorative brickwork on this building is some of the most elaborate in Edmonton.

Completed in 1931, this Freemasons Hall was designed by WIlliam G. Blakey in the Gothic Revival style.

The Chicago style McLeod Building was built in 1915 and became Edmonton's first skyscraper.

This building was built in the 1950s, and used log construction to evoke idealized images of pioneers in Alberta.

The original Oliver School is an example of one of Edmonton's early brick schools.Its later additions have architectural value of their own, and combinedthey make for a very interesting site.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

These six homes were moved from downtown to Newton to provide housing during Edmonton's post-war boom.

The William Paskins Residence is the earliest surviving example of the Queen Anne style in Edmonton.

The Westminster Apartmentsbuilding is a well-maintained example of an elegant pre-First World War apartment building.

The West Residence is one of Edmonton's few surviving Queen Anne homes.

The Stocks Residence is one of the few Queen Anne style homes to survive in Edmonton.

Although it is difficult to find a corner grocery store like this one nowadays, they once were a community staple.

Harry V. Shaw's mansion was a magnificent sixteen room home on Victoria Avenue.

This is a classic example of a Prairie Four Square with four areas – the entrance, kitchen, front room, and dining room – arranged as a square.

This simple two-storey structure is an example of the type of wood frame house built by early Edmontonians.

The residence is an excellent example of upper-class Edwardian era architecture in the Scottish Baronial style.

The one and one-half storey Craftsman style Richard Wallace Residence was built in 1923 in the neighbourhood of Cromdale.

This beautiful Arts and Crafts style home stood for 67 years in Oliver.

Built in the 1860s, the Peter Erasmus House, now located in Fort Edmonton Park, isthe oldest buildingin Edmonton.

The Pantages Theatre was part of an international chain of vaudeville houses built by Alexander Pantages.

Built in 1914, this two and half storey Foursquare house is located in the Cromdale neighbourhood.

The Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium was built to celebrate Alberta's 50th anniversary as a province.

This home is a good example of a very common house plan in Edmonton's mature neighbourhoods.

This unassuming house in The Highlands is an excellent example of the Arts and Crafts style.

The heavily ornamented John McNeill Residence stands out on 97 Street in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood.

This Edwardian commercial style building uniquely features two primary façades, north and west facing.

The Gariepy Block was fashioned in the Second Empire style of architecture.

This home is located on 112 Avenue across from Commonwealth Stadium, and isa prominent example of Art Moderne residential design.

This log house was built in 1934 on a quiet street in the Highlands neighbourhood.

Edmontonians John A. McDougall and Richard Secord erected this four-storey office block in 1905 on the location that still bears its name over 100 years later.

The home of pioneering white women's rights activist Emily Murphy has strong elements of the Craftsman style.

Edmonton's oldest men's club met in this three-storey brick building, once located on College Avenue and McDougall Street overlooking the river valley.

This Tudor Revival home was built in 1914 and was the home of Dr. Eardley Allin.

Dr. Allan Barton Cameron ran his practice from this residence, one of the earliest homes remaining in Calder.

The Post Office was Edmonton's tallest building when completed in 1910. It was demolished in 1972.

Constructed in 1912, the Cristall House was home to Edmonton's first Jewish resident, Abraham Cristall.

The home ofarchitect and University of Alberta professor Cecil Burgess is a well-preserved example of Craftsman style.

This moderne dream home was built in 1950.

The reconstructedBig House, originally built at Fort Edmontonin the 1840s, is now located at Fort Edmonton Park.

The unusual combination ofclinker brick and Foursquare design makes this home unique in Edmonton.

Edmonton's first luxury apartment building.

In 1929, a new cash-and-carry grocery chain from the western United States arrived in Edmonton, bringing with it this Spanish Revival storefront.