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The museum opened during the months of July and August in 1981 and was officially deemed the Fultz House Museum at a grand opening on Canada Day, 1982. Since then, it has served as a gathering place for teas, Canada Day celebrations, and other community events. Descendants of the Fultz family continue to be involved in museum activities.
Old Toronto 6 Upper Canada Bible & Tract Societies Building 1886 102 Yonge Street Financial District: Old Toronto 18 251 Front Street East 1887 251 Front Street East St. Lawrence: Old Toronto [40] Inglenook Community High School: 1887 19 Sackville Street Corktown: Old Toronto 18 Ontario College of Pharmacy 1887 44 Gerard Street East Garden District
The birthplace of the settlement that would become Toronto and the primary defence for (what was then) York, Upper Canada, the Fort now serves as a museum containing the largest collection of War of 1812 buildings in Canada and many of the oldest buildings in Toronto: Fourth York Post Office [26] [27] 1835 (completed) 1980 Toronto
Toronto went through its first building boom in the late 1920s and early 1930s, during which the number of high-rise buildings in the city vastly increased. After this period, there was a great lull in construction between 1932 and 1964 with only a single building above 91.5 metres (300 ft) tall being built.
In 2005, the provincial government has attempted to place an artificial limit to this growth in the form of a Greenbelt around the city. The Upper Canada government planned the townships that later became the modern city of Toronto out on a grid system of concession lines that separated rural landholdings with concession lines in York Township ...
This building was the tallest free standing hotel in the city. This building was often referred to by its original name, the Sheraton Landmark. The hotel and its restaurant closed on September 30, 2017 and the building was demolished, floor by floor between March 2018 and May 2019. [20] [21] 2 Old Toronto Star Building: Toronto: 88 m (289 ft ...
The earliest Toronto neighbourhoods were the five municipal wards that the city was split into in 1834. The wards were named for the patron saints of the four nations of the British Isles (St. George, St. Andrew, St. Patrick, and St. David) and St. Lawrence, the patron saint of Canada.
Lower Sackville is east of Lucasville; north--north-east of Bedford; south-east of Middle Sackville; and south-west of Windsor Junction. The community is located approximately 18 km (11 mi) from Downtown Dartmouth , approximately 27 km (17 mi) from Downtown Halifax , and approximately 25 km (16 mi) from Halifax Stanfield International Airport .