The Scotiabank Theatre Toronto (Cineplex) in 2012 The Scotiabank Theatre Toronto was originally named the Paramount Theatre. Its name was changed to the Scotiabank
Year: 2013
Metropolitan United Church at 56 Queen Street east, between Bond and Church Streets, each year attracts thousands of visitors during the “Doors Open” weekend in
The Union Building at 212 King Street West is one of the true architectural treasures of the city. Situated on the northwest corner of Simcoe
I recently placed a post on this blog about the “Nicolas Hoare Book Store” at 45 Front Street, because this Toronto gem will disappear from
In August of 2012, I placed a post on this blog about St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, located at Bathurst and Adelaide Streets. At the
Toronto’s architectural gems—the bank building at Yonge and Front Streets – Historic Toronto
The former Bank of Montreal building at Yonge and Front Streets is one of the most impressive bank structures ever constructed in Toronto. Built between
Toronto’s architectural gems–houses on Camden Street – Historic Toronto
Three of the remaining houses on Camden Street, number 7-9, and 11 Camden Street is one block south of Richmond Street, extending west from
Toronto’s architectural gems— Brookfield Place – Historic Toronto
Between 25 February and 15 March 2013, in Brookfield Place, formerly known as BCE Place, there was a modern sculpture floating high among the arches
Toronto’s amazing intersection—King and Simcoe Streets – Historic Toronto
When strolling along King Street, it is difficult to imagine the intersection at King and Simcoe Streets as it appeared during the early days of
Toronto’s architectural gems—Masonic Temple up for sale
Today’s Toronto Star (March 15, 2013) has a report by Alyshah Hasham that the historic Masonic Temple on the northwest corner of Yonge and Davenport