List of Heritage Buildings in Vancouver - Mercantile

Mercantile

(Group M) - places where goods are displayed and sold. Examples: grocery stores, department stores, and gas stations.

Name
Heritage Class
Location
Neighbourhood
Description Year Builder or
Architect
Photo Plaque
Woodward's Department Store 101
West Hastings Street
The Original 1903-08 section of the Woodward's store was saved and is restored at the corner of Hastings and Abbott Streets, and is integrated into the mixed-use Woodward's development.

It now houses SFU's School for the Contemporary Arts.

1908 William T. Whiteway, architect
Hudson's Bay Department Store 640
Granville Street
The Hudson's Bay Company (chartered 1670) built this department store at the intersection of West Georgia and Seymour (the part in shadow in the photograph) and also along Granville, then filled in the corner of West Georgia and Granville by replacing older buildings (the joins being seamless and visible only by the slightest difference in the shade of the terra cotta), and finally made an addition in simplified style along Seymour in the Downtown Vancouver area. The same architectural building is also found in the Hudson's Bay stores in the cities of Victoria, Calgary and Winnipeg. 1913
1926
1950
Burke, Horwood & White, architects
Vancouver Motors
(Dominion Motors)
901 Seymour Street 1925 Townley and Matheson, architects
Canadian Linen Supply 1228-1232
Richards Street
1932 Townley and Matheson, architects
Jones Tent & Awning 2034
West 11th Avenue
1919
Foley Building 698
West 16th Avenue
This Edwardian style building was the first commercial building of the new Municipality of Point Grey. Owner, James B. Foley, ran his real estate business, while renting the corner unit to a grocery store. 1909 Unknown
Bank of Montreal
Class: C
2490
Main Street
Mount Pleasant
no plaque mounted
Royal Bank
Class: B
2345-2349
Main Street
Mount Pleasant
no plaque mounted

Read more about this topic:  List Of Heritage Buildings In Vancouver

Famous quotes containing the word mercantile:

    What should I have known or written had I been a quiet, mercantile politician or a lord in waiting? A man must travel, and turmoil, or there is no existence.
    George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)