Frederick William Cumberland - Works

Works

Building Year Completed Builder Style Source Location Image
Ryerson University, then Toronto Normal School 1852 Frederick Cumberland and Thomas Ridout (Design) Gothic Revival architecture Romanesque 3 St James Square, bounded by Gerrard, Church, Younge and Gould, Toronto, Ontario
Consumers' Gas Building 1852 Frederick Cumberland and Thomas Ridout (Design) Neo-Renaissance Revival 3 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario
Adelaide Street Court House 1852 Frederick Cumberland and Thomas Ridout (Design) Greek Revival architecture 3 57 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Toronto Street Post Office 1853 Frederick Cumberland and Thomas Ridout (Design) Greek Revival architecture 2, 3 10 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario
Cathedral Church of St. James 1853 Frederick Cumberland and Thomas Ridout (Design) Gothic Revival architecture King and Church Streets, Toronto, Ontario
Louis B. Stewart Observatory/Toronto Magnetic and Meteorological Observatory 1853–1857 Frederick William Cumberland and William George Storm Gothic Revival architecture W, 15 12 Hart House Circle - University of Toronto, Kings College Circle, Toronto, Ontario
Former Upper Canada College campus (1854); additions to Resident School House, 1856; new Porter's Lodge, Bursar's Office, gates, fences and outbuildings (1857) 1854-7 Frederick William Cumberland and William George Storm Gothic Revival architecture King and Simcoe Streets in downtown Toronto
University College, University of Toronto 1856–1859 Frederick William Cumberland and William George Storm; David Dick (1892) Norman Romanesque 15 15 King's College Circle, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
University College, University of Toronto Croft House 1859 Frederick William Cumberland (Design) William George Storm; Norman Romanesque 2 Kings College Circle, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
Chapel of St. James-the-Less, St. James Cemetery (Toronto) 1860 Frederick William Cumberland and William George Storm (Design) Romanesque 2 Parliament Street, Toronto, Ontario

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    I look on trade and every mechanical craft as education also. But let me discriminate what is precious herein. There is in each of these works an act of invention, an intellectual step, or short series of steps taken; that act or step is the spiritual act; all the rest is mere repetition of the same a thousand times.
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