Gable Roof

The C. W. Cross Residence was a 1912 Tudor Revival home located in Glenora.

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

This quaint Tudor style churchhas served the Anglican community since the 1920s.

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

"Along with the other heritage buildings in the area, this duplex helps to create a sense of the streetscape in a pre- First World War Edmonton neighbourhood." ~ Edmonton Historical Board

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

The El Mirador Apartments give a unique touch of Spanish Revival architecture to Edmonton's downtown.

Built in response to a request by local citizens, the Elm Park School was a good example of the Arts and Crafts style in Calder.

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

The three John Walter houses were built between 1875 and 1901 and now make up the John Walter Museum in the city's river valley.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

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

These park buildings were built in what is now Hawrelak Park in 1968 and are an example of Organic Modernist architecture.

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

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

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

Ornate examples of the Arts and Crafts style such as the R. W. McKinnell Residence are uncommon in Edmonton.

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

Robertson-Wesley United Church was built in 1913 in the Gothic Revival style.

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

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

Built in 1899 this Gothic Revival style church was the heart of Edmonton's early francophone community.

St. Stephen's College on the University of Alberta Campus is a classic example of the Collegiate Gothic style.

This 1927 Craftsman style house, located on a corner lot in The Highlands,uses clinker bricks to create a very pleasing look.

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

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

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

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

This quaint Tudor style churchhas served the Anglican community since the 1920s.

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

The C. W. Cross Residence was a 1912 Tudor Revival home located in Glenora.

"Along with the other heritage buildings in the area, this duplex helps to create a sense of the streetscape in a pre- First World War Edmonton neighbourhood." ~ Edmonton Historical Board

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

The El Mirador Apartments give a unique touch of Spanish Revival architecture to Edmonton's downtown.

Built in response to a request by local citizens, the Elm Park School was a good example of the Arts and Crafts style in Calder.

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

The three John Walter houses were built between 1875 and 1901 and now make up the John Walter Museum in the city's river valley.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

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

These park buildings were built in what is now Hawrelak Park in 1968 and are an example of Organic Modernist architecture.

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

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

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

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

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

Robertson-Wesley United Church was built in 1913 in the Gothic Revival style.

Ornate examples of the Arts and Crafts style such as the R. W. McKinnell Residence are uncommon in Edmonton.

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

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

Built in 1899 this Gothic Revival style church was the heart of Edmonton's early francophone community.

St. Stephen's College on the University of Alberta Campus is a classic example of the Collegiate Gothic style.

This 1927 Craftsman style house, located on a corner lot in The Highlands,uses clinker bricks to create a very pleasing look.

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

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