Gordon & Helliwell
Gordon & Helliwell was a start-of-the-20th-century architectural firm based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Principals were Henry Bauld Gordon, RCA, (1854–1951) and Grant Helliwell (1855–1953).
Queen's Theological Hall, Kingston, Ontario
The Anglican Church of the Messiah on Avenue Road.
Selected works
- Queen's Theological Hall, Kingston, Ontario, 1879
- Queen's University Kingston, Ontario, Arts Building, Queen's University, 1879-80 [1]
- Knox Church (interior), Toronto, Ontario, 1881
- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Brampton, Ontario, 1881
- Upper Canada Bible and Tract Societies, Toronto, Ontario, 1886
- Kilgour Brothers' Building, Toronto, Ontario, 1886
- Toronto YMCA, Toronto, Ontario, 1887
- Bathurst Street Methodist Church, Toronto, Ontario, 1888
- Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Ontario, 1888
- The Great Hall, Toronto, Ontario, 1889
- St. Peter's Church (addition), Toronto, Ontario, 1890
- Church of the Messiah, Toronto, Ontario, 1891
- 35 Rosedale Road, Toronto, Ontario, 1891
- Church of the Messiah Rectory, Toronto, Ontario, 1892
- Orillia Opera House (built as Orillia City Hall), Orillia, Ontario, 1895
- Harris Henry Fudger House, Toronto, Ontario, 1897
- 40 Maple Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, 1898
- Avenue Road Church, Toronto, Ontario, 1899
- 49 Elm Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, 1901
- 181 Crescent Road, Toronto, Ontario, 1902
- St. Peter's Anglican Church Rectory, Toronto, Ontario, 1905
- Oaklands (addition), Toronto, Ontario, 1906
- Wycliffe College, Toronto, Dining Hall and Dormitory Wing, 1907; Principal's Residence and new Chapel, 1911.[1]
- Church of the Epiphany, Toronto, Ontario, 1911
- 18 Elm Street, Toronto, Ontario, n.d.
References
- "Henry Bauld Gordon (architect)". Dictionaryofarchitectsincanada.org. Retrieved 2011-11-10.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.