Tags Architecture
Tag: architecture
The Barron: Calgary’s First Skyscraper
by Anthony Imbrogno, a Volunteer with The Calgary Heritage Initiative Society/Heritage Inspires YYC
Calgary's downtown skyline is a mosaic of skyscrapers, providing a variety...
Mount Pleasant’s Board Report for June
We planned to have our April board meeting in person, but Calgary’s winter decided that what we really needed was another blast of...
Martin’s Lane Winery
If you are looking for a one-of-a-kind wine experience, have I got a place for you! Martin’s Lane Winery on Kelowna’s Lakeshore route...
Bridgeland’s October President/Editor’s Message
by Alex MacWilliam
As I reported in the last issue of this newsletter, the Grand Opening of our wonderful Flyover Park was scheduled for...
Reimagine Beddington
Students + Citizens: Co-Creating - Beddington Heights
Over the next few months, BHCA and graduate students from the School of Architecture, Planning, and Landscape...
Highland Park’s January President’s Message
by D. Jeanne Kimber
You may have heard or read the recent news, that the Aboriginal Friendship Centre of Calgary (AFCC) has been awarded...
Schools and Churches: St. David’s United Church
by Elaine Han with assistance from Gail Whiteford
St. David’s United Church was established in 1959 to provide church services and facilities for the...
#InstagrammingHistory: Rundle Ruins/ General Hospital #2
632 13 Avenue Southeast
Calgary is home to many interesting parks and historical sites, and the location of the former General Hospital #2, referred...
Calgary Historic: St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church
404 Meredith Rd. NE, Crescent Heights
St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Orthodox Church has city-wide landmark value as a highly visible building with distinctive copper domes...
Historic Calgary: Bow Valley Ranch House
The Bow Valley Ranch House and property serve as an excellent reminder of the wealth generated by Calgary's leading pioneer ranchers. The villa-like brick house was erected in 1896 by William Roper Hull, one of Calgary's most prominent citizens. It replaced an earlier log structure which has been built in the 1870s by homesteader John Glenn and which was the first permanent farm in the Bow Valley area. In 1902, Patrick Burns purchased the 4,000-acre ranch, by 1937 other family members operated the ranch and did so until the early 1970s. The house and 1,400 acres of the ranch now form part of the Fish Creek Provincial Park.