Letter from the Province to City of Toronto
Letter responding to Chief Planner Greg Lintern regarding the demolition of properties at 153-185 Eastern Avenue, Dominion Foundry Buildings
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TO Built Walking Tour No. 5, Facadism
Curated by Richard Longley, former ACO President, this tour moves through downtown Toronto and tells the story of the remnant facades.
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Kensington Market Walking Tour
Pauline Berkovitz and Stephanie Mah
Week 4 of our Walking Tours visits Kensington Market, pick up some groceries or a take out dinner while you are in the neighbourhood, the merchants could use your patronage!
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Week 4 of our Walking Tours visits Kensington Market, pick up some groceries or a take out dinner while you are in the neighbourhood, the merchants could use your patronage!
ACO Toronto Walking Tour: Parkdale
Pauline Berkovitz and Stephanie Mah
Take a walk through Parkdale, one of Toronto's most interesting and mixed neighbourhoods, early mansions, mid-century apartment blocks.
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Take a walk through Parkdale, one of Toronto's most interesting and mixed neighbourhoods, early mansions, mid-century apartment blocks.
Associated Document:
TOBuilt-Walking-Tour_Parkdale.pdf
ACO Toronto Video- Join Today
TOBuilt Walking Tour - The Annex
Pauline Berkovitz/Stephanie Mah
Enjoy your walk through Toronto's Annex Neighbourhood, very rich architecturally...Let this whet your appetite. For More, explore Madison Avenue which has an important collection of late 19th and early 20 century houses and is a Heritage District. If you ...
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Enjoy your walk through Toronto's Annex Neighbourhood, very rich architecturally...Let this whet your appetite. For More, explore Madison Avenue which has an important collection of late 19th and early 20 century houses and is a Heritage District. If you want to have the tours emailed to you, subscribe at http://eepurl.com/gi1sbr Also check out OLD TORONTO Video on the Annex https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YByS7evZlnM
Associated Document:
TOBuilt-Walking-Tour_Annex.pdf
TOBuilt Walking Tour-The Beaches
Pauline Berkovitz and Stephanie Mah
Walking Tour of The Beach Neighbourhood, along Queen Street, finishing at the amazing R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant.
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Video - Ontario Place
OLD TORONTO
Video on Ontario Place, sponsored by ACO Toronto
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The Original Vision for Ontario Place
Eberhard Zeidler
Eberhard Zeidler
Eberhard Zeidler delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
Eberhard Zeidler was the Senior Partner of Zeidler Partnership Architects, responsible for the firm’s design work...
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Eberhard Zeidler delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
Eberhard Zeidler was the Senior Partner of Zeidler Partnership Architects, responsible for the firm’s design work from 1963 to 2008. His work includes Ontario Place, The Galleria at Eaton Centre in Toronto, and Canada Place in Vancouver.
Eberhard spoke about the original vision for Ontario Place, the Centennial project he designed.
Associated Document:
EbZeidler_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
Michael Hough Video on Ontario Place
A 1979 Lecture in which Michael Hough, landscape architect for Ontario Place discusses the construction, design and his thoughts on the designer's relationship to the project post construction.
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A 1979 Lecture in which Michael Hough, landscape architect for Ontario Place discusses the construction, design and his thoughts on the designer's relationship to the project post construction.
Ontario Place: Building On Our Legacy: Event Video
On February 19, 2019, the Toronto Branch of the Architectural Conservancy Ontario and the Toronto Society of Architects hosted a panel discussion about the important architecture and landscape design heritage of Ontario Place and how all Ontarians will be...
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| Date: |
February 27th, 2019
|
Click here for more information
On February 19, 2019, the Toronto Branch of the Architectural Conservancy Ontario and the Toronto Society of Architects hosted a panel discussion about the important architecture and landscape design heritage of Ontario Place and how all Ontarians will benefit if we continue to build upon the site’s valuable cultural heritage legacy.
The panel featured George Baird (Architect and Partner, Baird Sampson Neuert Architects), Philip Hastings (Architect and Partner, Gow Hastings Architects), Carolyn King (Moccasin Identifier Project, Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation),
Michael McClelland (Architect, Heritage Planner and Founding Partner, ERA Architects) and was moderated by Annabel Vaughan (Intern Architect, Project Manager ERA Architects, and principal publicLAB).
Video McLaughlin Planetarium
OLD Toronto
Video Canadian National Exhibition
OLD TORONTO
Kensington Market Video
OLD TORONTO
Video on Kensington Market, Sponsored by ACO Toronto
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ACO Toronto´s 2019 Heritage Symposium Summary
ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, topics ranged from taxation and development; form and...
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ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, topics ranged from taxation and development; form and transportation; to zoning and changing retail. Featuring speakers from a range of perspectives including: architects, municipal officials, developers, heritage consultants, landscape architects, urban planners and more, the symposium also included visual and historical accounts of this shifting landscape. The following summary was compiled by Alison Creba based on the work of volunteers Emily Cheng, Abraham Plunkett-Latimer, and Candace Safonovs, who each contributed summaries of the proceedings. Editing support from Penina Coopersmith. Document design is by Stephanie Mah.
Click
More Info above to view video recordings of the symposium presentations.
Associated Document:
Summary-Report-revised.pdf
ACO Toronto´s 2019 Heritage Symposium Program
ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, topics ranged from taxation and development; form and...
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ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, topics ranged from taxation and development; form and transportation; to zoning and changing retail. Featuring speakers from a range of perspectives including: architects, municipal officials, developers, heritage consultants, landscape architects, urban planners and more, the symposium also included visual and historical accounts of this shifting landscape.
The Program for the Symposium included the agenda for the event and biographies of the day's presenters.
Associated Document:
ACOSymposium-2019Program-compressed.pdf
Urban Taxidermy
Robert Allsopp
Robert Allsopp delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium:
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. The presentation was part of the "Current Context" Panel.
Click
More Info above to ...
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Robert Allsopp delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium:
Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. The presentation was part of the "Current Context" Panel.
Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Robert Allsopp
A partner of DTAH, Robert is an urban designer with a background in architecture, landscape architecture and city planning and over 50 years of experience. He is a member of ACO’s President’s Circle and currently serves on the City of Toronto, Heritage Preservation Board. He lives, works, and takes his pleasures in downtown Toronto.
Associated Document:
Urban Taxidermy- Robert Allsopp Presentation.pdf
PlazaPops
Daniel Rotsztain & Brendan Stewart
Daniel Rotsztain and Brendan Stewart delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disapp...
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Daniel Rotsztain and Brendan Stewart delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Daniel Rotsztain
Daniel is the Urban Geographer, an artist, writer, and cartographer whose work examines our relationship to the places we inhabit. A frequenter of libraries, malls, and strip malls, Daniel’s projects seek to understand and support the diverse settings of the city’s public life. The author of All the Libraries Toronto, and A Colourful History Toronto, Daniel’s work has also been featured in the Globe and Mail, Spacing, Toronto Life, and NOW Magazine.
Brendan Stewart
Brendan is an Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Guelph, having joined the faculty in 2017 after more than a decade of practice as a landscape architect and heritage planner in Toronto. He was an Associate with ERA Architects, and continues to consult and collaborate with the firm on a regular basis. He received his BLA from Guelph, attended the Edinburgh College of Art, and received an MLA from the University of California, Berkeley.
Associated Document:
plazaPOPS Slides.pdf
Evolution of Retail: From Streetcar Suburbs to Strip Malls
John Lorinc
John Lorinc delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Bui...
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John Lorinc delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Covering the period from the end of the 19th century to present day, John Lorinc’s presentation, “Evolution of Retail: From
Streetcar Suburbs to Strip Malls,†examined how transportation shaped Toronto’s urban form. Chronicling the evolution of Toronto’s St. Clair West streetcar line, Lorinc pointed out that mass transportation predated both residential and commercial growth. Laying tracks long before it was necessary, the streetcar has proven to be beneficial for main streets as it promotes efficient and compact density. Delaying the need for individual vehicles, streetcar and pedestrian traffic sustained diverse retailers along the street. Generous sidewalks, shorter blocks, retail on both sides of the street, and a typology of buildings with retail at grade, apartments above, and rear alley access all support successful main streets. Lorinc drew parallels
between older streetcar-based main streets and contemporary strip malls, both of which offer affordable spaces for independent
business owners today.
John Lorinc
John is a Toronto freelance writer and editor who specializes in urban affairs, local history, business, and technology. He regularly contributes to the Globe and Mail, the Toronto Star, Walrus and Spacing, where he is senior editor. John is also the co-editor of several Coach House anthologies, including the forthcoming House Divided: How the Missing Middle Can Solve Toronto’s Affordability Crisis (June, 2019).
Associated Document:
03_Lorinc_streetcar suburbs.pdf
Main Streets as an Old-Growth Forest
Catherine Nasmith
Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Catherine Nasmith delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at ...
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Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Catherine Nasmith delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses. In Catherine Nasmith’s presentation, “Main Streets as an Old-Growth Forest,†she argued that historic main streets should be treated with the same care, protection, and consideration as old-growth forests. Main streets, like old-growth forests, evolve over long periods of time and are continuously reshaped. What makes main streets precious is their “diverse ecosystem†of public space and independent retailers. Nasmith warned of “invasive species†threatening the survival of main streets, including tax policies, rent increases, and the loss of fine-grain property ownership through land amalgamation which often lead to condominium developments and corporate retail anchors.
Catherine Nasmith
Catherine Nasmith is a practising architect, President of the ACO Toronto Branch, Past-President of ACO, and Jane Jacobs prize winner (2010). She has been observing Main Streets since the 1980s.
Associated Document:
Nasmith Presentation_compressed.pdf
“On the tip of my Yongeâ€
Kristyn Wong-Tam
Kristyn Wong-Tam delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets:...
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Kristyn Wong-Tam delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam’s presentation “On the tip of my Yonge,†addressed the municipal challenges and responses of protecting her self-proclaimed favorite street in the city: Yonge Street. For her, protection is about more than just saving the bricks and mortar of heritage buildings, it is about defending the vibrancy of main streets. Responding to the 2018 Taxed Out study undertaken by Ryerson’s City Building Institute, the City convinced Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) to reassess the property tax rate of the businesses on Yonge Street by citing its designation as a heritage conservation district (HCD). This designation limits property owners’ level of allowed development, and thus their “highest and best-use†potential, which MPAC uses to set rates, and means they cannot be compared to properties outside of the HCD. However, as Wong-Tam pointed out, this is only a shortterm solution. Recognizing the importance of community engagement in both heritage protection and development, Wong-Tam also acknowledged that public discourse is often dominated by a vocal few. Councillor Wong-Tam pointed out, however, that this not the only way to get your voice heard, and cited an independent report released by KPMB Architects and Greenberg Consultants that charted projected changes along Yonge Street. Later used as a reference tool by City officials, this study highlighted the role for independent initiatives within municipal planning frameworks.
Kristyn Wong-Tam
Kristyn was elected to Toronto City Council in 2010 and has an extensive career investing in the city through both the public and private sectors. She is Vice-chair of the Toronto Board of Health and Chair of the Toronto Accessibility Advisory Committee, which provides advice to City Council on the identification, prevention, and elimination of barriers faced by people with disabilities with the goal of achieving social, cultural, and economic well-being. Kristyn is also a founding board member of the Toronto Biennial of Art, and was voted Toronto’s Best City Councillor by NOW magazine readers four years in a row (2015-2018).
Associated Document:
04_KWT_ACO Presentation FINAL (1).pdf
The Changing Retail Landscape
Alex Speigel
Alex Speigel delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Bui...
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Alex Speigel delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Alex Speigel’s presentation on “The Changing Retail Landscape†offered a developer’s perspective on current conditions and approaches to addressing the current situation. Speigel used The Plant – one of Windmill Development Group’s current projects – as a case study. Located on Sudbury between King and Queen Streets, the project adapts a previously industrial site for new commercial and residential use. The Plant is designed to support multiple uses while also encourage sustainable main street activity. Whereas typical condominium developments often treat the design and leasing of retail spaces as afterthoughts, at The Plant retail space is a priority. The architects designed deep commercial floor plates to ensure that storefronts would be narrow and sidewalks wide. Above the street-level retail, Plant’s second floor is devoted to office space so that the building will be occupied by different people at different times of the day. In seeking tenants, the developers aim to create a unified “experience†of the space by clustering related goods and services.
Alex Speigel
Alex is a partner with the Windmill Development Group and a senior consultant with Urban Equation. An architect with 40 years of experience in design and development, Alex is strongly committed to a high standard of design and sustainability. Throughout his career, he has directed several innovative residential and mixed-use projects that involved the adaptive reuse.
Associated Document:
04_Speigel_2019.04.06 The Plant Retail 2 .pdf
Main Streets: City Planning’s Approach and Tools for Identifying Heritage
Tamara Anson-Cartwright
Tamara Anson-Cartwright delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main S...
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Tamara Anson-Cartwright delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info above to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
Tamara Anson-Cartwright’s “Main Streets: City Planning’s Approach and Tools for Identifying Heritage,†provided a review of the discourse on main streets within the heritage sector, and the City Planning Department’s current efforts to identify and protect them. Recognizing that notions of architectural value have shifted through time, the City’s current methodology consists of identifying landmark buildings, examining avenues and character areas through field observations, and utilizing the Official Plan’s “tools to identify heritage.†Anson-Cartwright offered brief summaries of recent main street studies, including those for Eglington Avenue, Danforth Avenue, Bloor Street West, West Queen West, Cabbagetown, Riverdale, and College Street. Also discussed was a proposal to modernize the City’s Heritage Register, the implementation of pilot projects, and changes to tax-rebate incentive programs for heritage building owners
Tamara Anson-Cartwright
Tamara is a Program Manager in Urban Design/Heritage Preservation Services at the CIty of Toronto Planning Division. Tamara manages the policy and research team focused on undertaking heritage evaluation of properties, Heritage Conservation Districts, and cultural heritage landscapes for inclusion on the City’s Heritage Register, and delivery of heritage incentive programs. She is currently leading the City’s feasibility study for a Citywide Heritage Survey.
Associated Document:
04MainStreets_Tamara AnsonCartwright.pdf
Taxed Out: Illustrating the Impact of Tax Policy on our Main Streets,
Claire Nelischer
Claire Nelischer delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets:...
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Claire Nelischer delivered the following presentation at ACO Toronto's 2019 Symposium. Held on April 6, 2019 at the downtown YMCA in Toronto, ACO Toronto's 2019 Heritage Symposium, engaged and expanded the theme Toronto’s Disappearing Main Streets: Buildings and Businesses.
Click
More Info to watch a video of the presentation. To view the presentation slides, see
Associated Document below.
In her presentation 'Taxed Out: Illustrating the Impact of Tax Policy on our Main Streets,' Claire Nelischer of the Ryerson City Building Institute spoke to the tensions between development and conservation by addressing the indirect impacts of the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation’s 'highest and best use' process to determine a property’s value. She noted that the emergence of high-value towers on Toronto’s main streets, influences the taxes of neighbouring small businesses – which are reassessed based on their potential to be similarly developed, rather than on their current use. Nelischer’s study quantified the impact of intensification. For owners of small buildings and businesses, these conditions yield unsustainable financial burdens, often leaving little choice but to sell their properties to developers. Nelischer suggested that the qualities of main streets must be identified and supported through a tax system sympathetic to small businesses.
Claire Nelischer
Claire is a Project Manager with the Ryerson City Building Institute, where her work focuses on planning and policy to support a vibrant public realm. She has authored reports on a range of topics including street design, parks policy, and planning for civic assets, and frequently presents and writes on urban issues. Before joining CBI, Claire was an Urban Fellow with the City of Toronto, where she contributed to the development of the City’s first Complete Streets Guidelines.
Associated Document:
01_TaxedOut_ACOPresentation_April2019_compressed.pdf
Death and the City: Event Video
Presented by ACOTO and TSA
On 24 October 2018, a joint event between ACO Toronto and the Toronto Society of Architects was held in the historic Heliconian Hall.
Death and the City featured Gee Chung (ACO Toronto), Nicole Hanson (Environmental Planner), and Adam Bunch (Author...
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On 24 October 2018, a joint event between ACO Toronto and the Toronto Society of Architects was held in the historic Heliconian Hall.
Death and the City featured Gee Chung (ACO Toronto), Nicole Hanson (Environmental Planner), and Adam Bunch (Author of
The Toronto Book of the Dead).
Click the 'Click here for more information' button above to watch a recording of the event.
Event Description
Death is one of the few certainties in life. Everyone who has lived, is living, or will live will eventually die. Despite its universality, talking about death is still a taboo. In cities, death is a ubiquitous, hidden presence that has shaped them for millennia. Our urban landscapes are dotted with the presence of death – from final resting places for the deceased to memorials and monuments reminding us of those who have moved on, not to mention buildings such as hospitals meant to prevent it.
Death in the city is inescapable.
Examining our cities through the lens of death opens up some rarely asked questions. How has death shaped our urban fabric and how has the death of past Torontonians informed the city we see today? As our cities become denser and space more valuable, can the living and the dead coexist? How can we deal with the spatial and cultural requirements for death in the future?
Toronto´s School Buildings at Risk Symposium on You Tube
Ibrahim Khider
ACO Toronto Branch Symposium, April 2018 examined the reasons our school buildings are suffering from demolition by neglect, with presentations on policy and budget as well as political considerations. In the afternoon the focus was on the number of signi...
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ACO Toronto Branch Symposium, April 2018 examined the reasons our school buildings are suffering from demolition by neglect, with presentations on policy and budget as well as political considerations. In the afternoon the focus was on the number of significant buildings in the over 500 schools administered by the Toronto District School Board.
DESCRIPTION
A full quarter of Toronto’s schools are in critical condition and require extensive renovations or replacement of core systems. Leaking roofs, broken boilers, and other symptoms of general neglect such as mold, rust, and asbestos are commonplace. While the city’s school buildings crumble, chronic underfunding and poor policy have caused a repair backlog of $3.7 billion, quickly increasing to a staggering $6 billion by 2020.
The gradual deterioration of Toronto’s schools threatens a significant portion of our city’s built heritage. The imminent demolition of Davisville Junior Public School signals a worrying trend in the city: school buildings are being allowed to deteriorate to the point of no return.
Presented by ACO Toronto Branch, Toronto School Buildings AT RISK: A Symposium in Three Parts will address widespread concern over the declining state of Toronto’s school buildings. Panelists and speakers will explore
Causes of deterioration and the growing repair backlog, funding challenges, and policies on maintenance
1. The TDSB’s unique architectural stock
2. The City of Toronto’s process of managing culturally significant school buildings when they no longer fit community needs
3. Alternatives to demolition for school buildings deemed ‘irredeemable,’ including adaptive reuse, restoration, and renovation
click For More Information to find videos of the presentations by the following speakers.
The list of speakers:
Alex Bozikovic, Globe and Mail
Jessie Gamarra, Carleton University
Carol Kleinfeldt, Kleinfeldt Mychajlowycz Architects
Li Koo, Toronto-Danforth Liberal Party Candidate
Mary MacDonald, City of Toronto
Josh Matlow, City Councillor Ward 22
Robert Moffatt, RBM Marketing Communications
Marco Polo, Ryerson University
Steve Shaw, TDSB
Alex Speigel, Windmill Developments
Peter Tabuns, Toronto-Danforth NDP Party Candidate
Krista Wylie, Fix Our Schools
TBD, Progressive Conservative Party Representative
In addition there was a slide show by Vik Pahwa of TDSB buildings.
Toronto´s Coach Terminal
Scott Weir, partner ERA Architects
Some interesting images of the Toronto Coach Terminal, along with images of other Toronto buildings by the same architect, Charles Dolphin
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| Date: |
November 11th, 2017
|
Some interesting images of the Toronto Coach Terminal, along with images of other Toronto buildings by the same architect, Charles Dolphin
Moccasin Identifier Project
Carolyn King
Carolyn King
Carolyn King delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the audio/video click on For More Information.
Carolyn King is the former elected Chief of the Mississaugas of the New ...
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Carolyn King delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the audio/video click on For More Information.
Carolyn King is the former elected Chief of the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation. Her extensive experience includes community development, public relations, and the development of environmental planning policies and procedures.
Carolyn spoke about her mapping project which helped to identify the significance of current and historic sites within First Nation traditional lands.
Associated Document:
CarolynKing_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
Cultural Heritage Landscape: From Glacier to Planned City
Madeleine McDowell
Madeleine McDowell
Madeleine McDowell delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the Youtube Video click on For More Information.
Madeleine McDowell is an artist, educator and advocate for Heri...
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Madeleine McDowell delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the Youtube Video click on For More Information.
Madeleine McDowell is an artist, educator and advocate for Heritage -- built, natural and cultural. For over two decades she has been contributing to public education as a researcher and speaker about heritage as well as through walking tours, while providing a strong advocacy for Heritage infrastructure.
Madeleine provided an overview of the Cultural Heritage Landscape of Toronto, detailing key historical developments.
Associated Document:
MadeleineMcDowell_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
The Architectural Milieu at the Time of Canadian Confederation
Sharon Vattay
Sharon Vattay delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the YouTube Video of the presentation click on For More Information
Sharon Vattay, Ph.D. is an architectural historia...
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Sharon Vattay delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the YouTube Video of the presentation click on For More Information
Sharon Vattay, Ph.D. is an architectural historian based in Toronto. She is currently an associate at Goldsmith Borgal & Company where she prepares conservation strategies for heritage properties throughout the province.
Sharon spoke about the architectural milieu at the time of Confederation.
Associated Document:
SharonVattay_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
Found Toronto: Toronto from 1858
Michael McClelland
Michael McClelland
Michael McClelland delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the video of the presentation click on For More Information:
A registered architect and founding partner of ERA A...
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Michael McClelland delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the video of the presentation click on For More Information:
A registered architect and founding partner of ERA Architects, Michael McClelland specializes in heritage conservation, heritage planning, and urban design. Michael is an editor of Concrete Toronto and The Ward: The Life and Loss of Toronto’s First Immigrant Neighbourhood.
Michael spoke about Found Toronto, an interactive installation created to link mid-19th century Toronto to our present-day city.
Associated Document:
MichaelMcClelland_Morning.pdf
Everyday Modern Architecture
Michael McLelland
Michael McClelland
Michael McLelland delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
A registered architect and founding partner of ERA Architects, Michael McClelland specializes in heritage conservation,...
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Michael McLelland delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
A registered architect and founding partner of ERA Architects, Michael McClelland specializes in heritage conservation, heritage planning, and urban design. Michael is an editor of Concrete Toronto and The Ward: The Life and Loss of Toronto’s First Immigrant Neighbourhood.
Michael spoke about the relationship between brutalist architecture and Canada’s Centennial projects.
Associated Document:
MichaelMcClelland_Afternoon.pdf
Toronto and Expo 67: Modern Architecture and Avant-Garde Urbanisms amid the Two Solitudes
David Leonard
David Leonard
David Leonard delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
For the Video of the lecture open For More Information;
David Leonard is a PhD candidate at York University. He is cur...
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David Leonard delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre.
For the Video of the lecture open For More Information;
David Leonard is a PhD candidate at York University. He is currently focusing on the legacy of Montreal’s Expo 67, and the associated decay of utopian modernism in architecture and urban planning in Canada.
David explored themes connecting Montreal’s Expo 67 and its impact on architecture and design in Toronto.
Associated Document:
DavidLeonard_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
Architecture and National Identity: The Centennial Projects 50 Years On
Marco Polo
Marco Polo
Marco Polo delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the link to Youtube lecture click on For More Information.
Marco Polo is an Associate Professor at Ryerson Universityâ...
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Marco Polo delivered the following presentation at the ACO Toronto 150+ event on April 22, 2017 at the Ontario Science Centre. For the link to Youtube lecture click on For More Information.
Marco Polo is an Associate Professor at Ryerson University’s Department of Architectural Science. His research focuses on the history, theory and criticism of Canadian Modern architecture.
Marco gave an overview of what the Centennial projects meant for Canadian identity at the time, with examples from Toronto and Ontario.
Associated Document:
MarcoPolo_ACO150Symposium_2017.pdf
Raymond Moriyama on the Ontario Science Centre
Raymond Moriyama
Raymond Moriyama
On April 22, 2017 ACO Toronto hosted 150+ at the Ontario Science Centre, a day-long event featuring talks on the architectural and cultural landscapes of Confederation era and Centennial era Toronto.
Although he could not attend the event, Raymond Moriya...
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Click here for more information
On April 22, 2017 ACO Toronto hosted 150+ at the Ontario Science Centre, a day-long event featuring talks on the architectural and cultural landscapes of Confederation era and Centennial era Toronto.
Although he could not attend the event, Raymond Moriyama, architect of the Ontario Science Centre, agreed to be interviewed for a video feature which made its debut at the symposium. In this video Mr. Moriyama shares his stories of the commissioning and building of the Ontario Science Centre.
This video has now been posted online for the viewing pleasure of all those who were unable to attend the event.
Click on the "More Information" link above to see the video.
Video and Editing by Ibrahim Khider of Fathom Story
Interview by Lucia Gambetti-Bracco of ACO Toronto
Eden Smith Architect
Carolyn Neal
Book Cover
Illustrated with lovely pen and ink sketches by Bill Moffet, this is the first book on Eden Smith Architect, published by Toronto Architectural Conservancy, now called ACO Toronto. 34 Pages
Also see Eden Smith by Doug Brown, available to download from ...
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Illustrated with lovely pen and ink sketches by Bill Moffet, this is the first book on Eden Smith Architect, published by Toronto Architectural Conservancy, now called ACO Toronto. 34 Pages
Also see Eden Smith by Doug Brown, available to download from Resources
Associated Document:
Eden-10x16.pdf
Eden Smith: Toronto´s Arts and Crafts Architect
W. Douglas Brown
cover image
Doug Brown's 53-page 2003 self-published book on the prolific architect, Eden Smith, is now available in downloadable PDF form. The well researched volume includes a biographical description of the architect, a list of his built works, and an extensive bi...
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Click here for more information
Doug Brown's 53-page 2003 self-published book on the prolific architect, Eden Smith, is now available in downloadable PDF form. The well researched volume includes a biographical description of the architect, a list of his built works, and an extensive bibliography.
Associated Document:
EdenSmithbk.pdf
Alfred Chapman Architect
Howard D. Chapman
Illustrated by Howard V. Walker, this small book contains a history of the work of Alfred Chapman Architect, the author's father. He was architect of the Prince's Gate, the former Toronto Reference Library on College Street, now U of T bookstore. 30 Pages
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Illustrated by Howard V. Walker, this small book contains a history of the work of Alfred Chapman Architect, the author's father. He was architect of the Prince's Gate, the former Toronto Reference Library on College Street, now U of T bookstore. 30 Pages
Associated Document:
Alfred-10x16.pdf
Bellevue Avenue: An Architectural and Social Study
Edna Hudson
An architectural and social chronology of this (now) downtown Toronto street. Ms. Hudson provides details of its physical and social transition from settlement as frontage for the Denison Estate to Victorian subdivision to today's modern street in Toronto...
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An architectural and social chronology of this (now) downtown Toronto street. Ms. Hudson provides details of its physical and social transition from settlement as frontage for the Denison Estate to Victorian subdivision to today's modern street in Toronto's vibrant Kensington Market neighbourhood..
Associated Document:
Bellevue Compressed.pdf
A Study of Rusholme Road
Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
Published December 1991, The study surveys Rusholme Road with photographs, and where known, building permit numbers, year of construction, builders, architects, dates of construction and construction value. There are also biographies of significant figure...
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Published December 1991, The study surveys Rusholme Road with photographs, and where known, building permit numbers, year of construction, builders, architects, dates of construction and construction value. There are also biographies of significant figures in the street's development, the Flemings at 267 Rusholme, J.A. Hambleton, architect/developer, J.A. Harvey and architect designer J. Hunt Stanford. There is also some typological analysis.
Associated Document:
Rusholmeroad.pdf
Call for Tender, 1847- 1890.
Alec Keefer and Charles Kinghorn, Editors; 

Kent Rawson, Research, Transcription.
This 145-page document (originally sold as a CD) contains the complete text of every Call for Tender printed in The Globe (Toronto) between 1847 and 1890. There are 3207 entries in all, providing a shortcut through hundreds of hours of research.
The w...
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This 145-page document (originally sold as a CD) contains the complete text of every Call for Tender printed in The Globe (Toronto) between 1847 and 1890. There are 3207 entries in all, providing a shortcut through hundreds of hours of research.
The work of compiling this resource was assisted by Enid Gamble & Donna Thompson, Data Entry; and Charles Kinghorn, Digital Production.
Associated Document:
CallTend.pdf
Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada, 1800 - 1950: A Database
Robert Hill
For decades, with only the occasional research grant and assistance, Robert Hill has been recording the history of architects in Canada to build this highly useful online database. A wonderful and useful resource. Over time its content will be linked to t...
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Click here for more information
For decades, with only the occasional research grant and assistance, Robert Hill has been recording the history of architects in Canada to build this highly useful online database. A wonderful and useful resource. Over time its content will be linked to the architects listed in TO Built.
Finding Aid to ACO Toronto´s Rosedale Archive: An Annotated Listing
Sally Gibson
1920´s Postcard of Chestnut Park
This 74-page document prepared by historian Dr. Gibson lists and describes the contents of 40 boxes of research (including photos) on Rosedale collected in the 1970s by community residents. The material is being used as background for a book ACO Toronto h...
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This 74-page document prepared by historian Dr. Gibson lists and describes the contents of 40 boxes of research (including photos) on Rosedale collected in the 1970s by community residents. The material is being used as background for a book ACO Toronto hopes to publish in 2018, at which time the material will be donated to a public archive.
Associated Document:
Rosedale Records Listing - SG final.pdf
Urban Taxidermy and the Yonge Street Diorama: Killing, Stuffing, and Presenting Yonge Street (text)
Robert Allsopp
Diorama
Remarks by architect Robert Allsopp during one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series on what he terms "urban taxidermy." Taking Yonge Street as his example, his five pages of notes describe the economic, social, and cultural values lost as the street is st...
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Remarks by architect Robert Allsopp during one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series on what he terms "urban taxidermy." Taking Yonge Street as his example, his five pages of notes describe the economic, social, and cultural values lost as the street is stripped of life, hollowed out, and presented as a decorative element of new construction.
"If we want to keep and recycle Yonge Street, as part of 'the city we want' (as I think we should), we need to consider the whole thing as a dynamic, evolving cultural landscape. And we cannot separate the building carcasses from their intrinsic social, economic and cultural values."
Associated Document:
ACO PANEL_25-Apr-16.pdf
Urban Taxiderm: The Killing, Stuffing, and Presentation of Yonge Street
Robert Allsopp
Robert Allsopp describing the creation of the Yonge Street Diorama.
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What Lessons of the 70s Have Been Lost?
Jamie Bradburn
Jamie Bradburn
A two-page summary of remarks made at one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series. Among the lessons Bradburn draws is that we should revisit our appreciation of architectural styles that fall out of public favour. This loss of popularity aggravates the spec...
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A two-page summary of remarks made at one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series. Among the lessons Bradburn draws is that we should revisit our appreciation of architectural styles that fall out of public favour. This loss of popularity aggravates the spectre of doom looming over modernist buildings discussed in this series. Bradburn calls for mobilizing greater public support for threatened sites.
Associated Document:
aco panel talk - jamie bradburn - april 25 2016.docx
Is This the City we want?, What is the Role of Conservation in Today´s Rapidly Changing Toronto
Mary MacDonald
Mary MacDonald, Senior Manager, Heritage Preservation Services
A brief, two-page summary of remarks prepared for ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series. City Heritage Planner McDonald lays out her view on the role of conservation in a rapidly changing city, touching on its cultural, environmental,, and social aspects.
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A brief, two-page summary of remarks prepared for ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series. City Heritage Planner McDonald lays out her view on the role of conservation in a rapidly changing city, touching on its cultural, environmental,, and social aspects.
Associated Document:
ACO April 25.pdf
The Impact of York Square in Toronto: The Beginnings of Post Modernism in Toronto (images)
John Sewell
Photograph, Richard Longley
The accompanying images for John Sewell's lecture.
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The accompanying images for John Sewell's lecture.
The Impact of York Square in Toronto: The Beginnings of Post Modernism in Toronto (text)
John Sewell
In the 1970s, York Square helped put Toronto and the young firm of Diamond and Myers on the international design and planning stage, but it is now threatened with near obliteration. Delivered as one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, Sewell's 18-page p...
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In the 1970s, York Square helped put Toronto and the young firm of Diamond and Myers on the international design and planning stage, but it is now threatened with near obliteration. Delivered as one in ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, Sewell's 18-page paper examines the project's influence on Toronto planning through the 1970s and beyond.
Associated Document:
Sewell, Post-modernism April 18.pdf
Building a Better Tomorrow: Schools of the Toronto Board of Education 1950-1965
Robert Moffatt
Cover Slide
As part of ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, Robert Moffatt discussed the remarkable mid-century work of TDSB Chief Architect, Frederick C. Etherington, and architect Peter Pennington including the social context and precedents. The downloadable 54-page ...
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As part of ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, Robert Moffatt discussed the remarkable mid-century work of TDSB Chief Architect, Frederick C. Etherington, and architect Peter Pennington including the social context and precedents. The downloadable 54-page PDF contains labeled photos and architectural drawings of many of their projects.
Associated Document:
ACOTODavisville.pdf
Perception Modern: Inspiration for an Aspiring Architect -- the Influence of Peter Dickenson and Colin Vaughan
Annabel Vaughan
Perception Modern
As part of ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, architect Annabel Vaughan gave a highly personal talk describing the influence of Peter Dickinson on her father, architect Colin Vaughan, as seen by her both as a young girl traveling with the family to visit ...
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| Date: |
November 11th, 2016
|
As part of ACO Toronto's 2016 lecture series, architect Annabel Vaughan gave a highly personal talk describing the influence of Peter Dickinson on her father, architect Colin Vaughan, as seen by her both as a young girl traveling with the family to visit new buildings, and as an adult architect. She discussed Dickinson's impact, and the wildly experimental nature of practice by a new generation of post-war architects who were tackling major projects at a very young age.
A public lecture is a rare opportunity, a public performance, illusive, ephemeral, and best experienced first hand. However, the PowerPoint slides used in the lecture, available here in PDF format, provide a sense of why the audience had a wonderful time listening and talking together.
Associated Document:
perception_sm.pdf
Heritage by Design
Penina Coopersmith and Richard C Hall
An overview of the state of heritage conservation in 1976, including impact of the 1973 oil crisis to environmental wastefulness. Chapters
Heritage Begins at Home
Heritage in the Cupboard
Heritage out of the Cupboard: Preservation
Heritage in the Eve...
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An overview of the state of heritage conservation in 1976, including impact of the 1973 oil crisis to environmental wastefulness. Chapters
Heritage Begins at Home
Heritage in the Cupboard
Heritage out of the Cupboard: Preservation
Heritage in the Everyday World: Conservation
Heritage Marks Time
Sources
Associated Document:
HeritagebyDesign.pdf
ACT Newsletter, January 2004
Of Hospitals and Development
Provincial Asylum, CAMH Grounds
CAMH Doctors its Image
Dark Side of the Wall
Beware of Privatization at Mental Health Centres
A Critique of the Grid
The Former Riverdale Hospital and Don Jail, Paired in Development
UHN'...
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Of Hospitals and Development
Provincial Asylum, CAMH Grounds
CAMH Doctors its Image
Dark Side of the Wall
Beware of Privatization at Mental Health Centres
A Critique of the Grid
The Former Riverdale Hospital and Don Jail, Paired in Development
UHN's Toronto General's 2003 Clinical Services
The Shell of Mount Sinai In Yorkville Condo Development
Hospital Assets and the Law
Original Directions given by HSRC to Toronto Area Hospitals
List of post-HSRC Toronto hospital corporations
TRAC curating Market Gallery Exhibit in 2004
Associated Document:
TRAC:2004:1.pdf
ACT Newsletter, Fall 1999
The Concourse Building Toronto, 1929
The Richmond Adelaide Centre
Action Plan for City Council
Property Values in 1999
Property Taxes, a historical reminder
Property Taxes on Heritage Properties
The process of designation and de-designation
Overloo...
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
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The Concourse Building Toronto, 1929
The Richmond Adelaide Centre
Action Plan for City Council
Property Values in 1999
Property Taxes, a historical reminder
Property Taxes on Heritage Properties
The process of designation and de-designation
Overlooked treasuresL 42 St. George Street, 3 Elm Avenue
What to Do
Associated Document:
ACT:1999:9.pdf
ACT Newsletter, Summer 1997
Union Station
The City Beautiful
Experiencing Union Station
Architectural Changes
Changes to Come
Protection of Access to Transportation
Rail Planning Costs
Sports Arena Planning
Respect for Architecture
Some Questions
What you Can do
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Union Station
The City Beautiful
Experiencing Union Station
Architectural Changes
Changes to Come
Protection of Access to Transportation
Rail Planning Costs
Sports Arena Planning
Respect for Architecture
Some Questions
What you Can do
Associated Document:
TRAC:1997:7-8.pdf
ACT Newsletter, Summer 1995
Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
A Response to Main Street Restoration
Upcoming Events
Kingsway Park: Triumph in Design
OMB Rules on Plan for Gooderham and Worts
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
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A Response to Main Street Restoration
Upcoming Events
Kingsway Park: Triumph in Design
OMB Rules on Plan for Gooderham and Worts
Associated Document:
TRAC:1995:7:8.pdf
TRAC Newsletter, April 1994
Full Issue devoted to the history of Gooderham and Worts, as well as the 1994 Development Proposal for the site.
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
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Full Issue devoted to the history of Gooderham and Worts, as well as the 1994 Development Proposal for the site.
Associated Document:
TRAC:1994:4.pdf
TRAC Newsletter, May 1991
Trees for the Rouge
Demolished-Peacock Building, UCC
The Bungalow, 1414 Davenport Road
Bill 31-The Cemetery Act
A Death Sentence for Graveyards?
Letter from TRAC Editor to Globe and Mail
What to do with those Awkward Facades
Demolished - Olympic Bo...
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Trees for the Rouge
Demolished-Peacock Building, UCC
The Bungalow, 1414 Davenport Road
Bill 31-The Cemetery Act
A Death Sentence for Graveyards?
Letter from TRAC Editor to Globe and Mail
What to do with those Awkward Facades
Demolished - Olympic Bowling Club, Yonge Street
Souvenirs of our Trip to Irish Town
A Response to the Main Streets Proposal
Housing on Main Streets
Embodied Energy-a case for renovation
Award of Merit-118 Yonge Street
The Ontario Heritage Alliance
Terra Cotta: The Artful Deceivers
Associated Document:
TRAC:1991:5.pdf
ACT Newsletter, February 1990
Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
Terra Cotta Tours
Irish Town Tours
The Pantages Theatre
Gibson House Threatened
Colours with Woodwork
Open the 7th Floor Petition
Main Streets Intensification
Peacock Building at Upper Canada Village
Major Cities Conservation Coalition Survey Resu...
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Terra Cotta Tours
Irish Town Tours
The Pantages Theatre
Gibson House Threatened
Colours with Woodwork
Open the 7th Floor Petition
Main Streets Intensification
Peacock Building at Upper Canada Village
Major Cities Conservation Coalition Survey Results
A Matter of Saving Faces
Architects from Earlier Eras Saw Beauty in Our Cities
Buffalo Tour Postponed
102 Tyndall Avenue Update
Future Lectures
Mike Filey Looking for Street Names
No. 12 Police Station, at Yonge and Montgomery Streets
Associated Document:
ACT:1990:2.pdf
ACT Newsletter, February 1990
Various
Terra Cotta Toronto, stories, photographic exhibit, walking tours and contest, Irish Town Tour, The Pantages Theatre, Gibson House threatened, Colours with Woodwork, Open the 7th Floor Petition, Main Streets Intensification, Peacock Building at Upper Cana...
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Terra Cotta Toronto, stories, photographic exhibit, walking tours and contest, Irish Town Tour, The Pantages Theatre, Gibson House threatened, Colours with Woodwork, Open the 7th Floor Petition, Main Streets Intensification, Peacock Building at Upper Canada College, Major Cities Conservation Coalition, A Matter of Saving Faces, 102 Tyndall Avenue, 12 Police Station at Yonge St. and Montgomery Avenue
Publication date is date uploaded to the website, original publication date is February, 1990
Associated Document:
ACT:1990:2.pdf
ACT Newsletter, November 1989
Various, Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
Various Stories, Updates on Land Title Documents
Eaton Auditorium and Round Room
The Leacock House Controversy
Where Have All the Churches Gone
No 6 Police Station, Queen West and Cowan Avenue
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Various Stories, Updates on Land Title Documents
Eaton Auditorium and Round Room
The Leacock House Controversy
Where Have All the Churches Gone
No 6 Police Station, Queen West and Cowan Avenue
Associated Document:
ACT:1989:11.pdf
ACT Newsletter, September 1989
Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
Art Deco Toronto
Walking Tour of University Avenue
B Napier Simpson Jr. Memorial Lectures, the Pantages Theatre
The Seventh Floor and its Sister in Montreal
Toronto's Theatre Block: An Architectural History
A Study in Compromise: The Princess Margare...
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| Date: |
November 23rd, 2017
|
Art Deco Toronto
Walking Tour of University Avenue
B Napier Simpson Jr. Memorial Lectures, the Pantages Theatre
The Seventh Floor and its Sister in Montreal
Toronto's Theatre Block: An Architectural History
A Study in Compromise: The Princess Margaret Hospital Story
620 University Avenue: Twentieth Century Historicism
A Blazing Glory: The Firehall at Gerrard and Carlaw
Where Have All the Churches Gone?
Associated Document:
ACT:1989:11.pdf
ACT Newsletter, May 1989
Redevelopment at Parkwood, Oshawa
The Art of Wychwood Park
Runnymede Theatre-Final Curtain Near
Historic Buldings in Newmarket Threatened
Land Title Documents, Dust to Dust Ashes to Ashes
Craigleith House demolished
Oaklands photograph
Open the Sev...
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Redevelopment at Parkwood, Oshawa
The Art of Wychwood Park
Runnymede Theatre-Final Curtain Near
Historic Buldings in Newmarket Threatened
Land Title Documents, Dust to Dust Ashes to Ashes
Craigleith House demolished
Oaklands photograph
Open the Seventh Floor
Osgoode Hall Expansion
Pearse House in the Rouge Valley
Leacock Home in Orillia
899-905 Queen Street Document
Preservation Action Survey Comments
Associated Document:
ACT_1989_5.pdf
ACT Newsletter, January 1989
Toronto Region Architectural Conservancy
Lecture Notices
Finding Our Way Out of the Preservation Maze
In the Wake of the John Duncan House
Lost Churches of Toronto since 1945
Eaton Auditorium Update
Land Title Documents Gone Forever
Convent of the Felician Sisters
Eden Smith: A Toronto Ma...
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Lecture Notices
Finding Our Way Out of the Preservation Maze
In the Wake of the John Duncan House
Lost Churches of Toronto since 1945
Eaton Auditorium Update
Land Title Documents Gone Forever
Convent of the Felician Sisters
Eden Smith: A Toronto Master of House Design
Associated Document:
ACT:1989:1.pdf
ACT Newsletter, September 1988
Contents
Award of Merit Presentation
Lecture Notices
Campaign to Restore Eaton Auditorium and Round Room
46 Yonge Street by Stephen A Otto
Walking Tour of Synagogues in Kensington Market
Façadism Revisited
Documents in Archives may be Destroyed
...
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Contents
Award of Merit Presentation
Lecture Notices
Campaign to Restore Eaton Auditorium and Round Room
46 Yonge Street by Stephen A Otto
Walking Tour of Synagogues in Kensington Market
Façadism Revisited
Documents in Archives may be Destroyed
St. James Square
Craigleith House-The Fleming Homestead
Restoration of the Princes' Gates by Janet Willings
Associated Document:
ACT:1988:9.pdf
ACT Newsletter, April 1988
Various
Front Cover
Calendar of Events, 899 Queen Street West, Masquerade On Adelaide Street, Troubled Waters Around Wychwood Park, Award of Merit, Pantages Theatre, John Duncan House, The Living Dead or Live Wires-Overhead, Eaton Auditorium Update, 90 Yonge Street, Facade c...
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Calendar of Events, 899 Queen Street West, Masquerade On Adelaide Street, Troubled Waters Around Wychwood Park, Award of Merit, Pantages Theatre, John Duncan House, The Living Dead or Live Wires-Overhead, Eaton Auditorium Update, 90 Yonge Street, Facade conservation of Fairweather's Store
Associated Document:
ACT:1988:4.pdf
