12 Wellington Street The magnificent red brick house at 12 Wellington Street is located in the Old Sydenham Heritage District close to City Park. The house was built by John Power in 1874–75, and the romantic two-storey front porch was added in 1910 by William Newlands. The 2½ storey, three-bay dwelling is a picturesque example…
252 Princess Street The three-storey portion of 252 Princess Street was built in 1908 as the Orpheum Theatre (with 700 seats). This tall, three-storey, four bay, concrete and steel building, built as a theatre, has taller first storey. The upper two storeys have five fluted pilasters rising from plain bases to Ionic capitals which support…
Rochleau Building The property at 72 Princess Street, known as the Rochleau Building, is one of the oldest in downtown Kingston – built in 1808. It is designated by the city, and the Ontario Heritage Trust holds a 1981 heritage easement agreement with the property owners, Dorothy and George (Ted) Lloyd. FHF Founder Margaret Angus…
90 Johnson Street This limestone building at the southwest corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets was constructed in 1851 as a home for James A. Henderson, a barrister and later a judge. The property, designed by William Coverdale, contains what was a large stone residence in the Neoclassical architectural style. It was designated because of…
62 College Street This large stone double house was built in 1841 to plans by Andrew Drummond and occupied by Drummond and John Mowat. This handsome double limestone house was designated under the OHA by-law 87-151. Drummond came to Kingston from Edinburgh soon after the death of his uncle Robert Drummond, one the contractors of…
Chalmers United Church In 1889 Architects Gilen and Gilen, successors to Robert Gage, designed this church with its distinctive round tower for a congregation which had occupied a smaller building at Sydenham and Earl Streets. Chalmers United Church stands on a triangular piece of property at Clergy, Barrie, and Earl Streets. The church is a…