1. C.N. Station (9 Water Street) LYCEUM incised in large letters. The building is steel framed with brick dentils running beneath the edge of the cornice. This corner was originally 13. Saint Andrew’s Roman Catholic Church Constructed: 1906 Architect: Ralph Pratt facing and stone trim. The building has gone through various renovations. the civic centre of Port Arthur, with the post office and city hall occupying (294 Red River Road) When it was no longer used for stage productions, it was converted into a properties to either side. An example of the Chateauesque style, motion picture theatre. Currently, the Lyceum Theatre is no longer used as Constructed: 1924 Architect: G. Emile Tanguay popular from the 1880s to the 1930s. a theatre but has been replaced with several offices and stores. 9. Masonic Hall (262-270 Red River Road) A church based on the Romanesque style This building is constructed of brick on a of architecture, common from the 1880s to symmetrical plan, with Tyndall limestone Constructed: 1910 Architect: Marshall B. Aylsworth 5. Whalen Building (34 Cumberland Street North) the 1930s. The Roman influences can be used in the foundation and decorative Known as Shuniah Lodge, this stone, brick seen in the round arched windows, stepped elements. The extremely high pitched Constructed: 1913 Architects: Brown & Vallance and concrete building replaced the old buttresses, and simple rectangular floor plan. roofs, multiple dormer windows, and This eight-storey structure, sometimes known Masonic temple that was destroyed by fire A central tower with a pyramidal roof, rises crenellated turrets, are all common features as the Public Utilities Building, was the first in 1909. The first floor is made of cut stone, 117 feet, and is topped with a cross. This is of what has been termed the “Railroad Gothic” style of architecture. “Skyscraper” to be built in Port Arthur. It and the entrance features carved marble the third church named after St. Andrew to The station was constructed for the Canadian Northern Railway, which utilizes reinforced concrete in its construction, pilasters and decorative panels. Originally be constructed in the city. Renovations in 1940 and 1969 have altered the became the Canadian National after World War I. It served actively as a which was a novel building method at the there was a dome on the roof over the interior, but the exterior remains untouched. train stop until it was purchased by the City in 1977. time. Perhaps the most striking feature of this entrance, which has since been removed. The building is the numerous carved ornaments in central portion of the building has a Mansard roof of French design. The 14. First Baptist Church (308 Red River Road) 2. The Pagoda the terra cotta panels covering the exterior. These building’s windows are decorated with alternating round and triangular (Corner of Water Street and Red River Road) feature carved human heads, animals, and floral pediments above them. Commercial space occupies the ground floor, while Constructed: 1908 Architect: R. Coffey ornamentation. Some alterations have taken the lodge is located above. Constructed: 1909 Architect: H. Russell Halton This church features detailing in the Late place, the most extensive of which took place Gothic Revival style in use from the 1890’s Built specifically to capture the attention of on the ground floor and involved the replacement of the original windows 10. Connaught Park (Waverley Street and Red River Road) to the 1940’s. The pointed-arched windows, visitors to Port Arthur, the Pagoda does so and doors with more modern ones. The building now serves as the steeply sloping gables, and the buttresses with an eclectic mixture of Roman, Greek, location of the offices of Thunder Bay Hydro and Community Economic This tiny park contains a stone monument along the corners are all typical elements of Indian and Scandinavian architecture. Development Commission. that commemorates the building of the the style. Simpson Island (Nipigon) stone Serving as an information booth since its Dawson Road to the west, a vital overland is used for the foundation, and the caps for transport route used to link Port Arthur and creation, the octagonal brick building has an 6. Thunder Bay District Court House buttresses, with brick used for the remainder. Indian style mushroom roof that was popular Fort William to the Prairie Provinces. Several There is a large arched window facing Algoma Street, composed of a in England in the nineteenth century. The (277 Camelot Street) picnic tables and a shelter are provided for Constructed: 1924 Architect: Frank R. Heakes rosette and five lancets. Some of the original windows have been bricked cupola on top of the roof was originally designed so bands could play park visitors. The park is named after Prince over. to welcome visitors. Above the entrance is a large carved stone panel, This building was constructed in the Arthur, Duke of Connaught (1850-1942), depicting a beaver and maple leaves. The panel, carved by a Mr. B. Classical Revival style, which was popular Her Majesty Queen Victoria’s favourite son, and one time Governor- Jones, has been on the Pagoda since the first year of its construction. As from the 1880s to the 1930s, primarily General of Canada. 15. Wilkie House/ Virgil School of Music a publicity stunt in 1961, the Thunder Bay Jaycees painted red, yellow, for public and commercial structures. The (337 Van Norman Street) pink and blue polka dots all over the copper roof of the Pagoda. The most prominent example of Greek and 11. Trinity United Church (30 Algoma Street South) Constructed: 1906 Architect: Marshall B. Aylsworth Pagoda is the oldest continuously operating tourist information booth in Roman influence on this building can be the country. seen in the classical pediment above the main entrance, which is supported Constructed: 1906 Architects: Langley and Langley Originally the home of Martha Chinook by four Corinthian columns. The building is on a symmetrical plan, and is This building was formerly known as the Wells Wilkie, the house was formerly called “The Port Arthur Conservatory of Music.” 3. Prince Arthur Hotel (17 Cumberland Street North) constructed of structural steel, with brick walls. Trinity Methodist Church, and became the Trinity United Church after the United Miss Wilkie was a music teacher, principal Constructed: 1911 Architects: Whitney Warren & C. Tanguay and home owner. Built in the Tudor Revival 7. Court Street Fire Hall/Multicultural Centre Church of Canada was formed in 1925. This six-story building uses stone for the Constructed of rough cut stone, this structure style, common from the 1900s to the 1940s, construction of the first two floors, and brick (17 Court Street North) is an example of the Late Gothic Revival the home has a stone first floor, and a second for the remainder. Stone is also used for a Constructed: 1906 Architect: Thomas Hanley style that was popular from the 1890s to story built of stucco panels divided by beams. row of dentils under the cornice, as decorative The fire hall was constructed in the the 1940s. The unusual tower features very As a conservatory, it was affiliated with the Toronto Conservatory of trim around windows, and between the Italianate style, which was popular for narrow windows, four buttresses, each capped with a pyramid shaped Music. fifth and sixth floors as a stringcourse. The commercial and residential buildings from finial, and an extremely sharp hexagonal spire. The building also features original estimate for the construction of this the 1840s into the 1870s. The structure very steeply pitched roofs, and arched windows in the Gothic style. 16. Waverley Park building was $250,000, far short of its actual cost of $850,000. The retains most of its original brickwork, on (Between Red River Road and Waverley Street) architects responsible for this building were famous for designing New its tower, and on the Cooke Street façade. 12. Central School/ Magnus Theatre York’s Grand Central Station. The hotel was built by the Canadian There have been some alterations to the building, as the front façade has Dating back to 1871, this oval shape lot Northern Railway, now the Canadian National Railway, and served as been entirely re-bricked. The fire hall is presently serving as the home of (10 Algoma Street) located between Arthur (presently Red River Port Arthur’s premier hotel. the Thunder Bay Multicultural Association, which undertook a major Constructed: 1884 Builder: Robert J. Edwards Road) and Waverley Streets was designated as park land and was first used for sporting renovation of the structure in the 1980s. This was the first permanent school events such as cricket, baseball and football. 4. Lyceum Theatre established in the Lakehead. Its brick façade In 1874, Central School was built on the (12-22 Cumberland Street North) 8. Ruttan Building (4 Court Street North) is dominated by a central tower which east side of the park followed by the building contains a large wheel window over a sill that Constructed: 1909 Architects: Russell Halton & Thomas Hanley Constructed: 1909 Architect: H. Russell Halton of Port Arthur Collegiate Institute in 1888. Interest eventually grew to protects the entrance doors. In 1901, eight This two-story commercial block, which once held the public library, has beautify the park. In June of 1911, a lookout was erected in the southwest The original purpose of the Lyceum Theatre more classrooms were added with an addition a ground floor made of stone, with fluted corner on the hill beside the high school overlooking the harbour. In was to provide the community of Port Arthur that blends into the original structure. The Ionic columns flanking the main entrance. September of 1925, a cenotaph was unveiled in memory of the soldiers with a space to accommodate traveling shows. site for the school was deliberately selected on The second floor is constructed primarily of who died in the First World War. Further beautification of the park was There are various architectural features of the a hill so that it could be seen and appreciated by visitors arriving by boat at brick with stone being used for decorative carried out in 1941 with the addition of walking paths and flowerbeds. In building. Some of which include keystones the docks lower down Arthur Street (now Red River Road). This site is touches like the exaggerated keystones above June of 1965, the Hogarth Memorial Fountain was unveiled and provided with bearded faces, segmented semi- now home to Magnus Theatre. circular windows, and a large stone panel the windows, and in the quoins on the corners a further enhancement of the park’s beauty. in the center of the façade with the name of the building. There is also a row of stone ROAD
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TT
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E ST
ST O DA Y
I D T S
PP CH LILL
RW UTH MA N ST
17. Port Arthur Collegiate Institute ST 21. Ottawa House (38-40 Cumberland Street North) E T
IE ORIA LM
RO
Y IN L NS
8TH L G
H CT AVE L
R ST A S
WA IB
EW ST AND DR HI R SUMMIT
EW Constructed: 1888 T
IST VE B
(401 Red River Road) O
KL HI G H ST H
Q ALBANY CRES
EM LI AN N S
ST MA
L
T FL HIGH
LI ST
A UE ST
E ITS
A CL T ST
A PE CRES
BAL
I HU
V DA The first Ottawa House was built in 1884 ST THEWS
NA LS BE ST T COLLEG
I P TA
TU
Constructed: 1909 Architect: Henry Simpson HE N
NE ND ST SA NT
E R
FOLD
SQUIER EN O A
IR RBUT A CO ON
W M
RD ST ON
A PL
RUSKI .
L ST
G R S
entirely of wood and was lost in a fire shortly D VE
T ON NISE YT
AR
ON S P OKE P
E E E
LE L ST EP
H ST WIN
ST M IN T VE This building, constructed of Simpson Island IN P
SH
ST TE PER ST
G N
TR SQ S KEA B E
A ST after construction. As a result, another A
ION L ST CA
CG RO BURRIS BALMOR
C RU NE L ST HY LAQU
VE T L ST AG
EG IN TR
U S A
S R DR
S RUSS stone, is an example of the Queen Anne style R KEL
TR C N SH D RICK IE
A HI PER RO VE CA
E E Ottawa House was built in the same location,
T A WN
HE
CR ST ST
L
R 1 R
T CK HOURIGA
Y B CK DR WIN N
S
ST
IO EL I
P T
Q ST T
0T that was in common use from the 1880s to S S CK'S
AR T U
GH
I MA EG DR L T ST YE
ST M ES KN NI
ST
LISGAR LAMONT BA
this time made of brick. The Ottawa House SQ
K UI
N B N AL
ES P I
VE
11 A ER
H EG DO
BAN PB
S
PL
GOR the 1910s. When the school board made the
ER CRE IA R
CO ST
HI OR ST NI
CITY L N R Y EL
T N
DE DO HALL
C A N R C
MA was used as a hotel until the mid 1920sG NE
TH A PLEY IS
SPE S
ST CO NO
H
A VE O RA BR E GA H VE
AM VE
initial plan for the building, it was decided PR
T L
U R
LE LL RD A ST
R DIX
S W NS
A AH ST
HIGH HIGH where it began its use as a commercial
CU Y
ST CO ON JO T
G
WA SE S R GS N
VE W A NW S N
E ST E
S T
KI T
S N POR
that it should be “erected for posterity, and T
IC
FOREST T ST
O
RD CRE VE
ET S
KI ST
NW
12 SEC
K building under various tenants including
H HU ST
FO ON
MM ST
ST CA ST
BA
FOL
N O
ST VE T
A ARIO
E ST
L EW A OD NIAH
N OR E E
ST
R not be of the ‘shack’ order,” so they chose AL
13 G
N
T LARK GAN
D D
ST LE
MEMORI ST
ST L
D ST
ON McFarlene’s and Taylor’s Men’s Wear, the Devon Café, and the Army MONA T
CO CRES
O DUN H
MARKS
DU
Y Y ST W ST
M ST LO
ST
R TH
I T
L
TE
NO P
the stately Queen Anne style. Alterations AR NG ST
WA EY
LI
A L DA
Y EL
AMB
A ER A W
L M ST GS I BE and Navy Store. Notable architectural features include the woodenST cornice
N
LI O O
KI VE
M
S ST
F THUNDER VER E A
ST ST
MAR ST N AN
ST M
CA A in 1925 resulted in the addition of four more classrooms. Renovations
ST
WI VE FE
R
TW
ON
at the roofline, the decorativeSEC brick brackets between the windows and the ST . CLAIR R VE
N
ER
T AN
PE
RICK ST RICK
NI OR
THER
VE PE
A PEAR AU
RO OOD
T R DE UMNW AL D
I IO ST
P
in 1953 and 1962 created even more classrooms.OR These alterations used T
ST 18 OO R D
EG LY
D
MEM
BR 17 ER SUNSET TH S
splayed brick which forms an arch between the pairs of windows. Much P F HA HYDE
Y KEL DUN
HA CE ION
DA IN IN
S ST RANKLIN N
ST
F ST L T U
G BR
S
ON ST RV
L stone in an attempt to blend into the original building, but a gymnasium F ST GT
OR BA S
Y T OU AL DR
O N I AR R PERI
AR M AV
E E HA
MI WELLIN restoration was done in the late 1980s in an effort to restore the building
ST G V
RA F RD
FR HA T WSON WSON S
VICKERS ST VICKERS TRAL OM BA
R
E HURO Y
E L
D R ST OI
CK N
ST
ST
CR AV I
A OL AN
IFT ICHI
LO M planned in 1964 and completed in 1974, provoked controversy as its A EX AR
ST
L T
ST CH
DONA D R ER
EN
PA
to its early 20th century appearance. RenovationsST included replacing the D
N N T
NK ST G A ST
T T AV
ST SH
BR Y RE ARBU E
AV
SIX TH H FI PRESS
RK SE
I P RED O ST AV IG
NC O H design was incompatible with the rest of the school.ON Due to decreasing W
AME SA U A U ST
ST A A
H EIR
NI NSWICK I
SE R existing windows, cleaning the brickwork and repainting. The original ST G
SI IN T E VE R
SPO E
TT N VE
NORM
ARI E
A A A
BAL OO
S
BERNA
FR L ST C M 16 MB
E N A A
H
KI T S AC
T AN
BEL P
I ST AR SEV enrollment, the Public School Board closed P.A.C.I. in 2007 and the AL
ST VE V
L ST
WE O HA
R
16T 15 EG A
S AV
M MO H ON R
LD ST
K T
A W
LS ST S balconies were also reconstructed. E B
FO
ST VE
ST
RIVE
LI A
MO AN T 19
E A D A A
ST RA VE D
VE ST ER
R
N N
UR MAR B A S RK
ST
A A
FF R A
E D building has since been purchased by Lakehead University. VE
JE V R
A M RD Y DE L T T T R
L I S
FR R TIMER TIMER H D A
T A D VE
GA HA EN Y MARSHALL
ST WIL KS
FOR E
R –
ST A TH 20 . JO .
TE NI
O A VE NY L
ST
ST WA A ED
R HW
RA OR ST
NKLIN NKLIN A ST
D
N LI
A
OL
A R ST
AR AI ST
RI VE F T R
O A A
ER VE TH A
V
N O D
VE ST M M
RI N
O
. . LE
FI LI Y
D A M N
. . Y A RD GA
CA 11 TT
MC D COUR AR
E D McKELLAR ST McKELLAR 22. Bank of Montreal/ Prospector Steak House HA SE ST 12
S DO U
U V ND
LD LD D R
MEMOR M M A IA GEOR VE VE 11
WILL T
O FOR E
IE N MEE ON L ST
18. Saint Paul’s United Church (349 Waverley Street) 14 A ST INC WO
VE ST T ST
R /1
BESSIE A ST
AV AV VA R
R DURB ST COLN S T R VE PH
TA G
NO VE R 7
ST ST OSED (27 Cumberland Street South) D ST T A
RB WI McINTYRE ST McINTYRE
RE R D
10 RI S E
AH E
N HO N MI ST
L
T U
AV A
Constructed: 1914 Architect: Hebert E. Matthews ENT K ST ST FO I
TT A ST
SE
AL
R
E L LG VE T T JO
ST N GE SYN
G CU CAMERON ST WI Constructed: 1913 Architect: Philip J. TurnerH L
ST
LLIAM NS BR OM
AL LI
ER AV 13 OS
AN O NE
E N GT
RD A U L OR DICA A
N VE MO
E A This church is an elegant example of mixed NSWICK
FR S
ESTI CUT S EY
TER MARKS
M R MAN
A ST
M
A
ST
TE W
S
W ST
This building originally housed Molson’s CT NK
ST
NE ST ON T
VI M MI ST VIG NE VE
styles, combining Georgian (1780s-1860s) ON S
A WI A AR ST Mc
L AL ST
A
VE GARRAR
S Y
IN
VE ST
VE ST 9 RO T
IL K
HB E
ST E Bank which became the Bank of Montreal. N V RA
A BR
A
C LLA
L D
ST and Late Gothic Revival (1890s-1940s). ST
VE ES BU IT
G O GE 8 TROWB
SY SO R COU SPRAG
DI IS
E T The architecture is an excellent example of N ST S
OU
E
N A HAROLD
AB SO
ST
R CO
AV
DI The stone window surrounds are typical of
RA ER
RT ST T T R V
EL CO M R CONM
ORIA C LA
SE ST
K N EM L
UE ST UE ST
ST A MO E ST AR E
BIDG Edwardian Classicism. Prominent features of P TE TR
L AL
PL DE ST RI AW
E
KIR ST AL
the Georgian style, while the double towers, E
SO 6 Y
PR
T G
AV D EE
NH
O
Mc LE K ST K
E S E
ST CT OM
G UN
E O the building include the rusticated stone on U
7 S K
A RT Y B
V
KE RE RID
EL FO
AG
N buttresses, and the geometrical tracery are all S T
U NE YLE A DE TU CA
CA
SE AN AN
L ST E ST AR
VI ST
ER R
C D the ground storey walls and large keystones. E
C
L NC
N RD N
TO
KERS MAI elements of the Gothic style. The building is
HA Y KI EGAN ST EGAN
G
O EN P Y G M
ST S R
N RIDGE A FIN
K S
ST RUTT A
L Doric columns surround the main entrance PE
PL
E LA
T US E
A OU EL MCV
SEL L M VE constructed of local red brick, with Bedford VE
N
SPR
ST NU ST
VE ST RD FI D
NORAH NORAH T G
KIRK IN 21
LA ST EN AN
IL Mc NO and there is heavy stringcourse between the first and second storey. The H R
ST P T
O
AG AUL A T
N limestone being used for the trim. It was here in 1923, after two days ST
K W S ST
S R 23 T EL
T MA VE EL ST U
L
A ZG
YSO THER T S SIMPSON SIMPSON
E TER
T IC ST
PL Y ON L VI
WA building is currently being used as a restaurant. O
AR ARCHIB
ST
ST
BR of debate that the Presbyterians voted to unite with the Methodists and 4 ST G
L
HARK ST A E L N RN 5 AV SOU ST BE YO
O OGDEN A 22 N COUR IN IN
DI LA DE CUM .
RA
Y N VE R WOL ST L MAR LI MU
AL E
NESS Congregationalists to form the United Church of Canada, which was L
THERN J
ST E B
N
ST D E 3 ER AME
N S
CHR KS ST
ST T ST
ST L L ST
AND V CENT
CO ST T ST N
founded in 1925. D
AN ST SE
ST
ST 23. Atkinson’s Jewelers (8 Cumberland Street South) ST EN
FR ST
HO
A RO
VE BL NI
Mc AL RD A
S ARK S S P
ST
NK
L
Mc 2
I L
ST
T ST
M WalkingHOR
ST VD EY
CA L Construction: 1909-1910
N M ST W
IN IN 1
I
ST LA
ILLA
TH WI
N
AR S
CL
S U
L B
E T IN PR ST
E
AN EY LAC T N
RE T
RINE GR M
BRODIE (329 Waverley Street) RI I 19. McNulty House
S
NCE BR Formerly home to Atkinson’s Jewelers, Y K N
L A ST Y A T C
NORT A BA HARD RE
RK G E
ST ST H R
MI W LY Y
ST AR ST CT
ATER A
ST
O N this building was originally the Ray, Street B US
FR E
I
CA TH ST RD
NE Constructed: 1906
N ST ST
VICKER HA
E LA
GAN
CK U ON
AR ST
S P
A
R
ST
OT
ST CUR
A C and Company private bank. The facade of RE
ARKWO NT D
CO
M BL MA A
ST VE
HI P
A C EW
S R M
VD P
NCIS B The most striking feature of this brick house IN A
BE HA ST
E MA ST ST WI
AL ER A K
E E MU
P AT P NH CU R
MMO
this building features the use of decorative ARK S
D U
BL S
CR RD AGEN
ST
IPER R
ALEX
A
K BA
DR TE
EE
T L is its complicated roofline, composed of VE T
ST LA
CUM Y N
O A
SYN
R
ST
ST
O
N
LI VD UR
EMPI HUN D FRO cM columns and an ornate balustrade at the
BA RR
ANDR
M
A
ST E Y
D P
R N ST N N
O V
DI
SI MA V
S A
MI N
N multiple dormer windows and gables. There E
E E
S
R OD McK S C N
HE S P
A
Y A
TI A M roofline, both of which are attributes of the T LE ST
TE SPRING SPRING Tour
Y
FI ST EN
EL ST ICIP
ST MI
A E PR is also a decorative metal ridgepole that
DE L C CUM
S RE NS
HE AL AR
CT BRODIE N
I I MU
V AV
C S Beaux Arts/Classical Revival style which was
OG
T MI TH N B
LU RO T ER
E E VI LA T U
ST extends over each gable, which is further
A
G T
A S
R
L A BER ST
commonly used for banks and commercial N
O DEN
VE ST ST SE
ES Y T
D A IE B
Z ON
EN A CO enhanced by the presence of a carved finial at RO LE cK
M SO
EN EN
ER VE
RO buildings between 1880 and 1930. LA LIT CL
MA T ERL AD
N
VI each end. The portico at the entrance has a LE W ST
Y
GR
ST architectural tour of N ST
N
T ST S
VE
NO
E A
ST A
GEOR ST
DO W
MARI LI ST E
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MACDOUGAL
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ST combination of wooden columns and pilasters ELLI Y
A
ROSS ST
ST
SYN S K E ST C. A AN I
VE
CU LLE LLE IR
ST H TH C
ST
N ST T R
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A ALBE
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P RENT BA
AL supporting a second floor porch. Please respect private property and view A ON A OF SHUNIAH ST NA MO
R VE
KAM RD KAM D
S
.R S OT L GE CA
RT
RK
ST E
S T
N ST
C
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. N Thunder Bay North Tour SO
all homes from the sidewalk. VE A P P N M
SI Thunder Bay North S CA HALL T EL ST
SU ST
ARK E T ST
INDIAN RESERVE NO.5 ST T TC ST
A
ST
ST ST
TY
T S
S
SON S SON DI
S VE McL
AR K K
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N (317 Park Avenue) B 20. Armoury
OC
McC T L D
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1. CN Station 13. St. Andrew’s Roman DR L
W AI DE AM
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HL S
A W R
Constructed: 1913 Architect: Herbert E. Matthews E RI
I Catholic Church (formerly Port Arthur) T N N
HODDE
U
Y
ST P 2. Pagoda A ST
T ST VE
ST T N LL
O
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HARDISTY A
MO A
The crenellations and battlements on this 14. First Baptist Church WL
VE NT
OC
3. Prince Arthur Hotel AV ST McG
OS
GR R R
ST MER
H
E E I
building are symbolic of a medieval fortress, R E LLI
TY For more information on these buildings as well as the Heritage S
H ST DI
NV R 15. Wilkie House/Virgil School
HA
4. Lyceum Theatre Y SE VRA I A B
LL
Y
ST VE
ST and were typical of government buildings E
of Music EC MA Advisory Committee please visit www.thunderbay.ca. Click on ST RI
5. Whalen Building ST
at the time it was built, particularly those K LL
Mc 16. Waverley Park AD R
Living and in the drop down menu click on Culture and Heritage S HE IO ST Mc McD
Mc
T intended for military purposes. Perhaps the 6. District Court House
T L CU A A
L EN N E CONY
VISH 17. P.A.C.I. O L MS
CO D ST
AU most striking features of the building are the
ONALD ONALD and then click on Heritage Properties. Y LILLIAN
S 7. Fire Hall/Multicultural
N T LE M ST 103R
G 18. St. Paul’s United Church
NO cP continuous stone lintels and window wells Centre ST Mc
HE
H
D D R ER
A L SU R
LI
VE LY SO
ST
I which form a stark contrast with the red 19. McNulty House
NT
N
S Ruttan Building/Block S
ST N 8. S
LESLIE
2 ST R T
M T T ST
OS brick of the walls. The entrance is deeply recessed within a segmental arch
ST AL RE cL 20. Armoury
CITY 104T 9. Masonic Hall
H AR
EO which bears the name Armoury in relief. The overall effect of the building TH A 4
A
VE CH Prepared by the Office of the City Clerk on behalf of the B ST Y 10
VE
105T Mc 21. Ottawa House OT ST R D 10. Connaught Park U
H IS is one of strength and solidity, which suits its military purpose. Heritage Advisory Committee, 2009.
P NDE
T A ST S
H Bank of Montreal/
I TL 22. CUM T E H ER 11. Trinity United Church RD
RO GR
McNA A Prospector Restaurant
M PA L
S NT
cB Central School/Magnus BER ON 12. S E
104T B
CIFIC ST
103 T 23. Atkinson’s Jewelers AD SL AI
U I E HODDER
CT
H H C Theatre TB2345
GH LA R N CRE
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