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View of College Street, 1897 Eaton's College Street Store under construction, 1930; until June 1931, Carlton Street ended at Yonge Street. College Street takes its name from the University of Toronto, originally King's College. Between Spadina Avenue and Yonge Street, College marks the southern boundary of the original 1827 land grant for the ...
Casa Loma (Spanish for "Hill House") is a Gothic Revival castle-style mansion and garden in midtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that is now a historic house museum and landmark. It was constructed from 1911 to 1914 as a residence for financier Sir Henry Pellatt. The architect was E. J. Lennox, [1] who designed several other city landmarks.
Forest Hill North Old City of Toronto Forest Hill: N 101 Forest Hill South Old City of Toronto Forest Hill: N 25 Glenfield-Jane Heights North York Jane and Finch: Y 141 Golfdale–Cedarbrae–Woburn: Scarborough Y 65 Greenwood-Coxwell Old City of Toronto Leslieville: N 140 Guildwood Scarborough Guildwood: N 53 Henry Farm North York Henry Farm: N 88
[3] [4] By the 1920s, most Italians had moved west of Bathurst Street and the College-Clinton area had emerged as the city's major Little Italy. [ 1 ] [ 5 ] They mainly immigrated to Toronto—increasing from 4,900 Italians in 1911, to 9,000 in 1921, constituting almost two percent of Toronto's population.
College Park from the northeast corner of College and Yonge Street, 2022. College Park is a shopping mall, residential and office complex on the southwest corner of Yonge and College streets in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. An Art Deco landmark, the building was initially known as Eaton's College Street. It was operated by Eaton's from 1930 to 1977.
Historical Walking Tour of Kensington Market & College Street. Toronto Public Library Board. ISBN 0-920601-20-0; Robertson, John Ross, 1904. Landmarks of Toronto, Volume 4, pp 451–454. College Street Baptist Church. Storey, E.K., Brown, J.K. 1982. Palmerston Boulevard: an evaluation of a unique residential street. Brown+Storey Architects.
House in Dufferin Park were predominantly built between 1890 and 1930, with architectural styles ranging from late-Victorian to Edwardian.The neighbourhood is very green, with many trees and some of the largest gardens and yards in Toronto, and it has a very active nightlife, with many "hip" and urban restaurants scattered along Bloor and College.
The Roman Catholic cathedral of Toronto St. Monica's Yonge and Eglinton: 1908 Modernist St. Nicholas of Bari Earlscourt: 1976 Modernist St. Norbert's North York: 1968 St. Patrick's: Downtown 1850/1908 [note 2] Romanesque Revival Also home to St. Patrick's German Parish St. Paul's Basilica: Corktown: 1822 Italianate Oldest Roman Catholic ...