Relocated to Fort Edmonton Park in 1992, this California-style bungalow is a good representative example of the Craftsman style.

Named for a pioneering Baptist missionary, this McCauley church is one of Edmonton’s most unique.

This distinctive Westend property was once home to noted Chinese-Canadian painter Lee Kow Yuen.

This small building, once home to meatpackers and stockyard labourers, will soon give way to a highway overpass.

Government cuts and University policies have condemned one important piece of Alberta’s agricultural heritage to the waste basket of history.

Three homes and three stories from Central Edmonton’s Queen Mary Park.

Before Kind Ice Cream brought fame to this Highlands corner, another business did: Stone’s Meats.

Once home to a Great War amputee, Jewish-Romanian furriers, and an Order of Canada recipient, this unassuming Oliver Foursquare is living on bought time.

Built in 1912, the Stein Residence is a good representative example of higher-class housing styles in Westmount, an area that “developed a reputation as the ‘place to be for the up and coming.”

This opulent home is one of some two-dozen pre-war mansions in the Groat Estates, a Glenora-like enclave east of the Groat Ravine.

In our rush to save the Ring Houses we’ve forgotten two others…

This bank branch might be easy to ignore, but in its plain beauty lies a great — if small — example of Modernist design.

Despite their best efforts, an impassioned community couldn’t save this important piece of Edmonton’s German history.

The Transit Hotel speaks to a different time — one where the roads were dirt, horses outnumbered cars, and meatpacking was Edmonton’s big claim to fame.

This threatened heritage home, tucked away off Jasper Avenue, was once home to two of Edmonton’s earliest pioneers.