Named for the small hill it sits on, this pioneer cemetery, once located far northeast of Edmonton, is now surrounded by suburban homes.

This small Depression-era school was twenty years in the making.

This masterful slice of spiritual Modernism lays hidden in the Eastend neighbourhood of Fulton Place.

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

This humble property, demolished in 2022, represented a more modest class of home and occupant for the once-opulent Highlands neighbourhood.

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

This Depression-era make-work project — Frankensteined together using spare girders and old streetcar rails — is counting the days until it’s replaced.

Accusations of underpaid labour haunt this unassuming Depression make-work project.

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

Unequivocally Edmonton’s most handsome pre-war church, this building “conveys the impression of solemnity and sacred suggestion.”

Built to house luxurious apartments, the Gibbard Block now houses offices and a slew of local eateries.

Building a make-work road over the sandy hoodoos of Dawson Park sounded simple enough. Instead it resulted in Council in-fighting, five years of unending construction, and political suicide.

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.

Most’ll know it as a popular Montrose delicatessen, but this sausage house was once a trendsetting piece of municipal infrastructure.

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