TOW N OF LA C OMB E MUNIC IPAL HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

final R eport

Town of

Lacombe

Municipal Heritage Partnership Program

&

donald luxton Associatesinc.

C o v e r : L a c o m b e 1 9 0 4 o r i g i n a l t o wn photo (LDHS 90.1.691)

T h e Tow n o f L a c o m b e g r a te f u l l y a c kn owle d ge s th e c o n tr ib u ti o n o f th e Gove r n m e n t o f C a n a d a i n su p p o r ti n g i ts p a r ti c i p a ti o n i n th e H i sto r i c P l a c e s I n i ti a tive a n d th e Gove r n m e n t o f Al b e r ta i n su p p o r ti n g i ts p a r ti c i p a ti o n i n th e Mu n i c i p a l H e r i ta ge Pa r t n e r sh ip P r og r a m .

A l l a r c h iva l p h o tog r a p h s a r e c o py r i g h te d a n d h ave b e e n p r ov i d e d b y t h e L a c o m b e a n d Distr ic t H e r ita ge So c i e ty ( LDH S). All p h o tog r a p h s m a y n o t b e r e p r o d u c e d w i th o u t p e r m issio n o f t h e LDH S .

Fo r m o r e in f o r m a tio n o n th e a r c h iva l im a ge s u se d in th e r e p o r t p l e a se c o n ta c t th e Mic h e n e r H o u se Mu se u m a t: 5 0 3 6 5 1 S tr e e t, La c o m b e , T4 L 1 W 2 7 8 0 -7 8 2 -9 3 4 4 o r su m m e r 7 8 0 -7 8 2 -3 9 3 3

table of contents

Merchant’s Bank corner, 1920 (LDHS 90.1.2379j)

E XE CUTI VE S UMMARY

iii

introduction

v

P L A CE S OF INTEREST L IS T

1

publicity

64

ME E TI NGS AN D CON SU LTATION

64

COST SUMMARY

67

A ppendix A S urvey Area and P OI L locations

69

A ppendix B Demolished Sites

71

A ppendix C P ublicity

77

A ppendix D O pen House sign -in sheet S

93

A ppendix E Cost S ummary Chart

98

A ppendix F Meeting Agendas

102

A ppendix G All Surveyed S ites

108

A ppendix H P re -196 9 sites

114

FINAL R E PORT

i

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

ii

E XE CUTIVE S U MMA RY

A Municipal Heritage Survey provides an inclusive database of information that identifies the historical buildings, sites and structures of a place. It can also act as a reference resource for the local government, residents and visitors by providing the people of the community with information on the history and value of local buildings and sites, by identifying historic areas and districts, by creating educational opportunities, and by providing a resource for people conducting local historical and genealogical research. A Heritage Survey can also be used as the first step toward the development of a local strategy for heritage planning and management by guiding future development, fostering business development, creating awareness of heritage resources in the community, informing the tourism industry, helping to set goals for local heritage planning management and initiatives, and beginning the process of evaluating existing historic resources. The purpose of this Municipal Heritage Survey was to provide the Town of Lacombe with a comprehensive record of its heritage resources, to help the community of Lacombe to recognize and become invested in its own history, to raise awareness of the historical importance of this community, and to begin the process of establishing an efficient heritage management program in Lacombe. The Survey process will help to establish and manage realistic and proactive policy framework for enhanced heritage conservation

initiatives that will involve and engage the broader community, including private property owners. This has begun to and will continue to lead to a better understanding and longterm conservation of the Town’s significant heritage resources, and the development of an effective municipal heritage management program. The community consultation undertaken during the development of this Survey indicates that much has been achieved through the efforts of the Town and dedicated community volunteers. It also identified that there exists, within Lacombe, a general public that is supportive of and interested in heritage conservation. Through several meetings and two Open House nights, the community of Lacombe has identified that it values its historic resources as important parts of its rich culture and that its historic resources are one of the most important components in the Town’s identity. The Survey has also begun to identify ways in which current initiatives could be enhanced to ensure more effective stewardship of heritage resources and how the larger community can be a part of the future of heritage conservation in Lacombe. Throughout the Survey process, the municipality has fostered partnerships in the community that will celebrate the Town’s rich history and heritage, assist in the future conservation of significant historic sites, and create increased value and investment in heritage.

O p p o s i t e pa g e : L D H S P h o t o g r a p h , Pu ffe r /C h u n g Block

FINAL R E PORT

iii

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Day to Denike Block (LDHS 90.1.883)

Survey Area and Historic Resources

1

For a detailed map of the area surveyed and the location of the historic sites in the Town of Lacombe, see Appendix A. 2

For a complete list of demolished sites see Appendix B. 3

For a complete list of all 255 surveyed sites see Appendix G. 4

In addition, though they were not included on the official Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey, a record was made of all post1950 pre-1969 houses in the community. This record can be found in Appendix H.

iv

According to the 2009 Census, the population of the Town of Lacombe is 11,733; the total area surveyed during the Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey Project was 14 square kilometres, which is the total area within the Town boundary 1. The comprehensive Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey consisted of a review and documentation of Lacombe’s heritage resources, including historic residences, schools, churches, Cairns and memorials, and heritage landscapes. It also involved a review of previous Heritage Surveys dating back to the 1970s; as of the 1980 Heritage Survey, which was the last Survey conducted in Lacombe prior to the current project, 399 historic resources had been identified. Since that time, Lacombe has been recognized for its historic downtown,

revitalized through the Alberta Mainstreet Program between 1987 and 1993. However, due to the demolition of 152 historic sites from the 1980 Heritage Survey 2 and the expansion of the Town boundaries, the number of historic resources has fluctuated over the years. The 2009-2010 Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey involved the documentation of 255 historic sites 3 & 4 . One of the most important outcomes of this Survey was a ‘Places of Interest List’ (POIL). A POIL is a comprehensive list created through community feedback and research of the most significant heritage resources in a community. Through fieldwork, research, and discussions with the community a list of 109 heritage resources was drafted and presented to the public during the second Open House.

introduction Volunteers of the 2009-2010 Town of Lacombe Heritage Sur vey Project Back Row: (L to R) Councilor Bill McQuesten (SC*), Peter Bouwsema (SC), and Michael Thome (MHPP Municipal Advisor) Middle Row: Kelsey Pellegrini (Town Staff), Carol-Lynn Gilchrist (Town Staff), Gordon Greer, and Karri-Ann Flater Front Row: Howard Fredeen (SC), Carrol Atkinson (SC), Sandi Ratch (Consultant), Mehr Bano Gelzelbash, Helen Williams, and Jana Fafard (SC) Missing: Joy McCarty and Patti Lynn *Note - SC: denotes Heritage Steering Committee member

Partnerships The Survey involved the time, dedication, and effort of many different participants. It was initially undertaken by the Town of Lacombe, and was accomplished with the assistance of the Province of Alberta’s Municipal Heritage Partnership Program (MHPP). The MHPP was designed to help municipalities manage their historic places. Support from the MHPP, for identification and protection of local historic places, consists primarily of cost-shared funding, guidance and capacity-building tools. The province is committed to helping municipalities become stewards of their own unique heritage and the guiding force for the protection of what each community determines to be historically important. This program was designed to help municipalities manage their historic places by providing opportunities for municipalities to access funding assistance, expertise and networks that will help them to establish or maintain an ongoing municipal heritage conservation program. The MHPP is part of a larger culture of conservation being fostered across the country through the National Historic Places Initiative. Since 1999, a pan-

Canadian heritage program has been in development to help conserve the historic places of Canada. The provinces and territories of Canada, in collaboration with the federal government, have created a program to recognize and manage Canada’s historic resources. A national heritage register has now been established, The Canadian Register of Historic Places.

www.historicplaces.ca

To carry out the work of community consultation, Survey coordination, site documentation, and presentation, a consultant team was hired. Throughout the Survey, the public was invited to participate and a number of volunteers helped with the fieldwork and photography. The Lacombe and District Historical Society conducted the research into the history of these sites and was involved throughout the Survey process. The Town of Lacombe gratefully acknowledges the contribution of the Government of Canada in supporting its participation in the Historic Places Initiative and the Government of Alberta in supporting its participation in the Municipal Heritage Partnership Program.

FINAL R E PORT

v

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

First school, abandoned 1940 (LDHS 90.1.2388)

vi

TOW N OF LA C OMB E MUNIC IPAL HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

P LA C ES OF INTE R E ST LIST

Lacombe 1904 or i g i n a l t o w n p h o t o (LDHS 9 0.1 .69 1)

Town of

Lacombe

Municipal Heritage Partnership Program

&

donald luxton

FINAL R E PORT inc. Associates

1

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

clockwise from right: Adelphi Hotel (LDHS 90.1.318) Military parade in front of Victoria Hotel (LDHS 90.1.789) Adelphi Hotel ,1920 (LDHS 90.1.2379)

L A C OMBE HOTEL 4 9 6 4 HI GHWAY 2A 1 9 0 7 -1908 H i sto r i c Si te #2009 9

2

This grand hotel building was constructed between 1907 and 1908 on the prominent corner across from the local railway station; it was built after the original wood frame Albion Hotel had been destroyed in the downtown fire of 1906. A.T. Inskip was the owner of both the Adelphi and the new Lacombe Hotel

buildings and, following the fire, Inskip acquired more land from the flat iron block to build his dream business – an impressive three-storey hotel, which also contained the Town post office at one time. Using locally cast cement blocks to create the look of sandstone, Inskip designed the hotel in the style of Italian Renaissance. The building originally had two street facades to increase street presence and to allow patrons easy access to the building, and was accessible through three entrances. The third entrance was through the basement, which connected to a tunnel under Railway Street – this tunnel led to an excavation under the C&E Railway Station. In the era of prohibition, the hotel could supply patrons with the finest contraband delivered by rail from providers in Medicine Hat. Bringing the contraband into Lacombe required the cooperation of trusted employees of both the rail service and the hotel. According to local legend this tunnel also served a tunnel that ran beneath the establishments lining the west side of Nanton Street. Another ploy used for delivery of this prized product featured the bread imported by train from a baker in Medicine Hat. His specialty was a hollow loaf, a product specially designed to accept a bottle of the finest. The building features a variety of exterior textures and treatments including stone blocks with coarse rustication and smooth stone sections, it also features a flat roof with a corner entrance, and both a roofline and beltline cornice.

Provincial Archives of Alberta A8900

This commercial building, located close to the historic downtown area of Lacombe, is a good example of the type of building constructed during the development boom experienced across Canada in the early 1900s. Originally owned and likely built by local contractor George P. Vickers, the Lacombe Appliances & Hardware Store would have been an integral part of life in early Lacombe, selling tools and appliances to the people of the area.

This building, constructed in 1904, is the oldest operating Blacksmith Shop in Alberta. Blacksmiths were some of the most important people in the life of early Albertans as they were able to shoe horses (the most common form of transportation), and repair metal machinery, wagon wheels, and farm vehicles.

LAC OMB E APPLIANCES & H AR DWA R E 5 0 1 1 4 9 S TR E E T 1913 H isto r ic S i te #2 1 5 2 9

B L A C K S MI TH SH OP 5 0 2 0 4 9 S TR E E T

This Blacksmith Shop building is typical of those utilitarian industrial structures built during the early part of Alberta settlement. The building features a typical boomtown front, which conceals the plain gabled roof behind that covers the large open work area.

1904 H isto r ic S i te #2 1 5 3 0 Re gi ste r e d H i s to r i c Re so u r ce

FINAL R E PORT

3

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

KE N T R E SI D E NCE 5 1 0 3 4 9 STR E E T pr e -19 03 H i sto r i c Si te #30015

D R . AUNGER R E S I DE NCE 5 1 3 1 4 9 STR E E T pr e -19 03 H i sto r i c Si te #1 507 0

Local builder Jim P. Kent constructed this house prior to 1903. The Kent Residence is simple in plan and design, it features a front-gabled roof, projected front porch with a hipped roof and lathe-turned columns, and wood drop siding with corner boards.

This house appears to have been built for Dr. Aunger prior to 1903 when Lacombe was incorporated as a town. Dr. Aunger arrived in Lacombe in 1903 and became the first doctor/ dentist practicing in the area, until he relocated in 1909. The one-storey house features a side-gabled roof with one-storey hipped roof projecting bay.

One of the most interesting features of the Sweet’s Pharmacy building exists outside the building itself in the alley between the Pharmacy and the Royal Bank. This space was actively used by the people of Lacombe, at one time it contained a fortune telling weight scale, an outdoor popcorn stand, and was used by Santa Claus during the Christmas season.

F OL L IS DRUG S TORE /SW E E T’S P H A R MA CY 5 0 0 8 5 0 STR E E T 1919 H i sto r i c Si te #1 047 7

Built in 1919 as a pharmacy, the Follis Drug Store building provided the people of Lacombe with many of their daily needs and wants. Originally owned by F.O. Follis, and known as Follis’ Pharmacy, W. C. Sweet took over ownership of the building in 1925.

The Sweet’s Pharmacy building maintains much of its original integrity. It features masonry construction, a wide storefront with large windows; its original Sweet’s Pharmacy sign was located during the 1992 Alberta Main Street Program. continued next page

4

LDHS Photograph, Sweet’s Pharmacy

FINAL R E PORT

LDHS Photograph, Sweet’s Pharmacy

5

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

P U F F ER/CHUNG BL OCK 5 0 1 0 - 5 012 50 S TRE ET 1911 Re gi ster ed Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #1 047 8

Following the fire of 1911, the Puffer/ Chung Block was constructed as a single but divided building for two Lacombe businessmen. William Puffer and Hop Chung had both operated businesses, a butcher shop and a laundry respectively, adjacent to the Victoria Hotel, both of which were lost when the Hotel was destroyed by fire on New Years Day of 1911. Puffer and Chung decided to join together to construct a brick building that would properly house both of their businesses. Both William Puffer and Hop Chung were important, locally active men in the Lacombe community. Puffer, who became Lacombe’s first MLA in 1905 and held the position until 1917, lobbied heavily to bring the Federal Research Station to the Town and was involved in many other local businesses and community

organizations. Hop Chung was one of Lacombe’s first Chinese residents and experienced the restrictions on Chinese immigration first-hand when he tried to send for his wife and daughter, who were still living in China. An imposed head tax of $500 per person made immigration of entire families almost impossible. However, illustrating the true nature of their friendship, William Puffer paid for Chung’s wife and daughter to come to Lacombe. The arrival of the two women was a significant event as there were fewer than 100 Chinese women in the province at the time. The physical significance of the Puffer/Chung Block lies in its masonry construction, arched brick window openings, brick dentils and cornice and columns that flank the central entrance between the two separated main floor commercial spaces. continued next page

6

Above: LDHS Photograph, Puffer/Chung Block Left: LDHS Photograph, Puffer Chung Block

FINAL R E PORT

7

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Far Right: Rex Theatre and Billiard Hall (LDHS 90.1.896)

L A C OMBE BI L L I A R DS 5 0 1 3 5 0 STR E E T 1913 Re gi ster ed Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #1 048 0

B E N CAMERON S TU D I O 5 0 1 4 5 0 STR E E T c i r c a 1934 H i sto r i c Si te #23011

8

The Billiard Hall, built in 1913, was originally used as a harness shop. However, as the invention of the automobile caused a dramatic decline in the use of horses for transportation, another use had to be found for the harness shop. A billiard business moved in to the ground floor of the building in 1919 and remained there until 1980. From 1913 to 1960 the Imperial Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held meetings, dinners, and dances on the second floor of the building.

Ben Cameron began his professional career in photography in Lacombe when he took over John Scales’ studio located on 51 Street in 1910; he was operating two other photography businesses in Bentley and Ponoka at the same time. In 1935, Cameron consolidated his business and moved to the site that would become known as the Ben Cameron Studio on Nanton Street. Though photography was only still evolving from its rudimentary stages at the time, Cameron worked to capture everyday life in Lacombe; many of his images have been used to restore some of Lacombe’s earliest and most significant buildings.

Left: Safeway interior (Glenbow photo provided by the Lacombe and District Historical Society) Below: Lacombe Safeway, 1928 (LDHS 90.1.906)

The Lacombe Safeway store was the first Safeway in Alberta; it was also the first chain store in the Town of Lacombe not owned by a local resident, save for the banks. Safeway was owned by a California-based company that implemented corporate architecture in all of its stores. In the 1920s in Western Canada the corporate architecture included masonry construction, black tile at the foundation, large windows for displays, brick columns at either side of the front façade of the building featuring pointed capitals, and an expanse of imitation red tile across the main portion of the roof line. Although the corporate image at the time would have caused many communities to look similar, the Lacombe Safeway now exists as a unique structure in the centre of Lacombe, featuring now rare Spanish-inspired architecture.

LAC OMB E SAF EWAY 5 0 1 6 5 0 S TR E E T 1928 H isto r ic S i te #1 6 8 0 3

FINAL R E PORT

9

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

George Hotson, local business owner and active community member proclaimed these words in the 1909 Globe newspaper. Hotson’s love of Lacombe was evident in the downtown commercial building he designed that bears his name. In 1902, Hotson moved two early buildings to the site of the present day Hotson Block, he made a continuous façade by covering the exterior front facades of both buildings with painted tin panels and adding a substantial, detailed cornice to the roofline. The Hotson Block housed George Hotson’s jewelry shop, a café, an optometrist office (also operated by Hotson), as well as many other local businesses.

H OTS ON BLOCK 5 0 2 0 5 0 STR E E T 1902 H i sto r i c Si te #1 048 1

“We live in Lacombe, the best town in Alberta in the best district in Alberta and destined to become one of the best cities in one of the best provinces in one of the best colonies of the biggest and best Empire the world has ever known. Good Evening”

Hotson himself made many contributions to the social life of the Lacombe people, he organized the first community band in 1900, was a member of local Town Council, and was an avid horse racer.

TH E L A C OMB E G LOB E/ W ESTER N G LOB E 5 0 2 2 5 0 STR EET 1916 H isto r ic Site #1 0 4 8 2 The Lacombe Globe newspaper was Lacombe’s first newspaper and one of the Town’s longest running businesses. It was first started in 1894 when J.D. Skinner founded the newspaper – at the time the Lacombe area had three separate newspapers to serve a population of only 110 people. J.D. Skinner’s printing press, continued next page

10

The Lacombe Globe / Western Globe continued

the first Western Globe printing press, was operated by a donkeypowered treadmill. In 1905, Charles Halpin bought the newspaper from Skinner; Halpin was a retired sergeant in the Montreal Garrison Artillery and former guard to Louis Riel when he was being held in a Regina jail. Halpin bought out his competition, and since then The Lacombe Globe has had no rival newspapers. After running the paper for thirty years Halpin sold it to Harry Ford, who ran the business with his sons for another thirty years. It was under the ownership of the Ford

family that The Lacombe Globe became the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for an editorial. This building was restored under the Main Street Program, it now features the large display and transom windows, plain door, recessed entranceway, brick work, and cornice that characterized The Lacombe Globe building in 1916 when it was constructed.

Top: Lacombe Globe interior – print room (LDHS 90.1.948) Above: Lacombe Globe during renovations (LDHS 90.1.770)

FINAL R E PORT

11

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

TH E OW L STOR E 5 0 2 4 5 0 STR E E T 1912 H i sto r i c Si te #1 048 3

S I MP S ONS-SEARS L IMITE D 5 0 2 6 5 0 STR E E T 1917 H i sto r i c Si te #1 048 4

MICH ENE R H OU S E 5 0 3 6 5 1 STR E E T 1894 P r ov i n cial Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #31 47 7

Upon construction in 1912 this small commercial building looked much like the current Puffer/Chung façade, masonry construction with a large brick cornice and heavy brackets.

The Owl Store began as a billiard hall and then became S.M. Murray’s General Store. In the 1930s the owners decided to change the exterior of the building to suite the new trend in architecture. The façade was stuccoed and the cornice and brackets were removed, simple black pediments were added to the building known as ‘The Cat’s Whiskers’. Reflecting the Moderne style of the time, the Owl Store is one of the most unique buildings in the Town of Lacombe.

The Simpsons-Sears Limited building, located in the historic downtown, is a unique commercial building, constructed in 1917 at a time when construction and development was slow due to World War One. The Simpsons-Sears Limited building was originally owned by William Sage who operated a gas station and repair service.

Michener House is the oldest building in Lacombe. Built in 1894 as a home for Lacombe’s Methodist ministers, the modest wood frame, front-gabled house exists today as one of the Town’s most significant landmarks. In 1899, Reverend Edward Michener accepted a posting as a Methodist minister for the Lacombe circuit. He took up residence in the town's modest parsonage, located just north of the Methodist Church. On April 19, 1900 Daniel Roland Michener was born in this simple frame house that now bears his name. His family resided here for six weeks after his continued next page

12

Michener House continued

birth before moving to Red Deer. The home has been largely restored to its turn-of-the-century appearance. Roland Michener gained renown as an accomplished lawyer, politician, and statesman in Canada. He received his undergraduate degree at the University of Alberta before pursuing graduate studies at Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. Upon returning to Canada, he worked for many years as a lawyer in Toronto before launching his political career. He was first elected to political office in 1945 when he won a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Eight years later he was voted into the Canadian Parliament representing St. Paul's, Toronto. From 1957 until 1962, Michener served as Speaker of the House of Commons and was acclaimed as one of the best Speakers since Confederation. He also held posts as the High Commissioner to India and the first Canadian Ambassador to Nepal. Michener is best known for his work as Canada's Governor-General, a position he held from 1967 until 1974. During his tenure, he directed several significant developments in the office of the Governor-General.

Michener presided over the nation's centennial celebrations, presented the first Order of Canada honours, relaxed some of the formal protocols associated with the Governor-General, and instituted periodic meetings with provincial Lieutenant Governors. He and his accomplished wife, Norah, were a progressive vice-regal couple who travelled extensively in Canada and abroad. A vigorous sportsman, "Canada's Jogging Governor-General" - as Michener was sometimes called - also championed physical activity for Canadians during his term through his advocacy on behalf of the Participaction Program. In honour of his service, he was presented the Royal Victorian Chain by Queen Elizabeth II in 1973, one of only two Canadians to have received the tribute. The Government of Alberta celebrated Michener's accomplishments by naming a mountain in his honour. Michener passed away in 1991. Michener House was declared a Provincial Historic Site in 1971 and was restored to its original appearance prior to opening as the Michener House Museum in 1984.

Michener House (Grace Church) (LDHS 90.1.946)

Michener House restoration (LDHS 90.1.1730)

FINAL R E PORT

13

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

D R A P ER R ES IDE NCE 5 1 2 6 5 0 STR E E T 1904 H i sto r i c Si te #2532 8

R A TH JE R ES IDE NCE 5 1 2 0 5 1 STREET 1907 H i sto r i c Si te #1 049 8

Mc A RTHUR R ES IDE NCE 5 2 2 0 5 1 STR E E T 1907 H i sto r i c Si te #1 050 5

14

This house was built by 1904 and was originally owned by Mrs. A.J.R. Draper; Harris Young, longtime school janitor, was a tenant of the house. The simple one and one-half storey residence features a front-gabled roof, wood frame double-hung windows, and a full-width front porch with shed roof and lathe-turned columns.

The Rathje Residence was constructed in 1907 and was originally owned by John Rathje. The house is a one and one-half storey residence with a front gabled roof and open front verandah. The front porch features a shed roof, lathe-turned columns and balusters, and a stained glass window. An addition was made to the side of the house.

The residence located at 5220 51 Street in the Town of Lacombe was originally built in 1907 for Mrs. McArthur; Mrs. Kingdom was a tenant in the house for many years. The one and one-half storey residence is an interesting example of an early Lacombe house, and features a sidegabled roof with two front-gabled roof dormers on the front façade and a front-gabled front entranceway with lathe-turned columns.

This house was constructed between 1913 and 1915, and was originally owned by William J. Burris, the Town’s first postmaster (1896) and first mayor (1902). Thomas Wilkes, Mayor of Lacombe from 1939-1951 was a later tenant in this house. The one and onehalf storey residence is of simple plan and design, it features a front-gabled roof with an enclosed front-porch vestibule with an off-façade front entrance way and side facing stairs. This house is a good example of the type of house built across Alberta during the residential housing boom that began prior to World War One.

WILKES R ESI DE N C E 5 2 2 4 5 1 S TR E E T 1 9 1 3 -1 9 15 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 0 6

Built in 1903, this house was originally owned by W.F. Everndun (Everndeen) and was sold the next year to W.D. Goodrich and again in 1906 to P.H. Thibadeau. John McNab, the local Town blacksmith, bought the property between 1913 and 1920; he is recorded as the owner in 1921. The one and one-half storey residence features a side-gabled roof, a fullheight front gabled side bay and a front-gabled dormer. The house also features an enclosed shed roof porch with original panelled door and exterior wainscoting, wood drop siding and corner boards.

EVER ND U N R ESI DE N C E 5 1 3 0 5 1 S TR E E T 1903 H isto r ic S i te #2 1 6 2 6

Allan MacDonald bought three lots from Dr. C.S. Collier in 1921, and had this house constructed by 1922. The MacDonald Residence is an impressive one and one-half storey house with a side-gabled roof, a front-gabled dormer, a projected front entranceway and porch with square columns, wood frame windows, wooden brackets, wood siding and exposed rafter tails.

Ma c D ONA L D R ESI DE N C E 5 2 2 8 5 1 S TR E E T 1922 H isto r ic S i te #1 9 9 1 6

FINAL R E PORT

15

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010 The Dr. Collier Residence was constructed in 1912 for Dr. Collier, a local Lacombe dentist who practiced in the Town from 1907-1916; a Dr. Moore later purchased this house and took over Collier’s practice. The Dr. Collier Residence is a grand Craftsman style one-storey bungalow; the house features a cross-gabled roof, a halfwidth front verandah with square tapered columns with brick pedestals, stained glass and diamond-pattern multi-light segmented windows, wood siding, large overhanging eaves, exposed rafter tails, and a brick chimney.

D R . C OLLIER R ES IDE NCE 5 2 3 4 5 1 STR E E T 1912 H i sto r i c Si te #1 050 8

A N D E R SON R ES IDE NCE 5 2 4 7 5 1 STR E E T c i r c a 191 2 H i sto r i c Si te #31 73 5 This property was originally owned by H.M. Trimble when he sold it to G.A. Anderson in 1911; the house was

R AY MOND / D OHERTY R ES IDE NCE 5 0 2 9 5 2 STR E E T pr e -19 03 H i sto r i c Si te #24611

16

likely built shortly afterwards. F.B. George was the owner of the property from 1920 onward. Tom Lormier, a grain elevator employee, lived in this house at one time. The two-storey residence features a front-gabled roof with a projecting hipped roof porch with lathe-turned columns. The house also features wood frame doublehung windows, wood drop siding, and a louver in the gable end. This is a good example of a simple, two-storey house constructed in the height of development in the Town of Lacombe.

Built prior to 1903, the Johnson Dairies originally owned this property and by 1907 it had been sold to a Mr. Charles Raymond; George Doherty was a long time tenant of the house. It is an example of a simple one and one-half storey residence; it features a front-gabled roof with decorated bargeboards and a hipped roof projected side entranceway with paired double-hung windows.

In 1864, the Roman Catholic Church in Canada tasked Father Albert Lacombe with evangelizing the First Nations populations in the Province of Alberta. Named after Father Albert Lacombe, the Town had a strong church presence from the time of its early development. St. Stephen’s Catholic Church was constructed

The early history of this house is unknown, but may have been built by W.F. Cranna in about 1914. W. Avery purchased this property in 1926; he was one of Lacombe’s early harness makers. The one and one-half storey Cranna residence features a sidegabled roof with a full-height frontgabled projected bay; the front façade of the house features a ground level bay window. The Cranna Residence is also distinguishable for its stained glass window in the gable end of the front façade as well as the exterior

in 1950. It is a one-storey building constructed in the Modern style of architecture popularized following the end of World War Two. The Church features pointed-arch Gothic windows, a tall rectangular steeple, and a frontgabled entranceway with a double doorway. Father Rooney officiated at the dedication of the Church in 1950.

ST. STE P H E N ’ S C ATH OL I C C H URC H 5 1 2 8 5 3 S TR E E T 1950 H isto r ic S i te #2 8 7 4 4

C R A N NA R ESI DE N C E 5 1 2 9 5 3 S TR E E T c ir c a 1 9 14 H isto r ic S i te #2 3 7 6 6 red brick chimney, and decorated bargeboards.

FINAL R E PORT

17

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

This house was built in 1913 for local man, Delmar Garland, its construction was noted in The Lacombe Globe on June 18, 1913: “Delmar Garland’s new house at the corner or Day Street (53rd) and Oliver Avenue (52nd) is nearing completion”

G A R L AND R ES IDE NCE 5 2 0 4 5 3 STR E E T 1913 H i sto r i c Si te #2874 5

Garland owned and lived in the house until 1923 when it was sold to James Richardson and his sons. The one and one-half storey Garland Residence features a front-gabled bell-cast roof, a full-width front porch with square columns, and a variety of exterior textures including wooden drop siding and patterned wood shingles.

OW E N S R E S I D E N C E 5 2 1 0 5 3 STR EET c ir c a 1 9 2 2 H isto r ic Site #2 2 3 0 9

Percy Owens, an employee of Morrison & Johnson Hardware store, is thought to have been the first owner of this house. Owens had purchased the property from E. Bradbury in 1917 and had constructed this house on the land by 1922. The one and one-half storey Owens Residence features a front-gabled roof with a front-gabled projected front entranceway. The Owens Residence also features wood shingle siding and wood drop siding, corner boards, exposed rafter tails, brackets, and wood frame doublehung windows.

18

This house was built circa 1910, and was the first manse for the Presbyterian Church; Reverend Mathew White was the first minister to live in the house. The one and one-half storey L-planned house is an interesting and grand example of residential architecture in the community of Lacombe. The residence features a side-gabled roof with a full-height front-gabled projecting bay, wood siding, and an inset half-width front porch with square columns. It

Built in 1912 at a cost of $2,000, this house was originally owned by D.A. Lothian, manager of McDermid’s Drugstore. John Gilmour, who established the first abattoir in Lacombe, purchased the house in 1920; it was owned by the Gilmour family for a number of decades. This one and one-half storey house demonstrates the influence of the Craftsman style in the Town of Lacombe. It features a side-gabled bell-cast roof with a shed roof dormer,

P R E S B Y TE R I A N C H URC H MA N S E served as a manse until 1921, then was purchased by J.C. Schade in 1922. C.M. Graham acquired the property by 1931.

5 2 1 4 5 3 S TR E E T c ir c a 1 9 10 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 8 2

LOTH I A N / G I LMOU R R ESI DE N C E exposed rafter tails, a brick chimney, double-hung windows, and a full-width front verandah with tapered square columns.

This grand Edwardian-era two-storey residence appears to have been built by R.J. Scott on land that he acquired from Henry Moorehouse Trimble, who lived next door. It is unknown if Scott lived here or built it on speculation. The house features a front-gabled roof with returned eaves, a front entranceway with triangular pediment, and many original double-hung windows. The house also exhibits a red brick chimney and exposed rafter tails.

5 2 1 8 5 3 S TR E E T 1912 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 8 3

S C OTT R ESI DE N C E 5 2 2 8 5 3 S TR E E T c ir c a 1 9 12 H isto r ic S i te #2 4 6 8 6

FINAL R E PORT

19

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

1900s. Trimble was a very active local citizen; he served as mayor in 1908, was on the committee to bring the Federal Experimental Research Farm to the area, was on the board to establish Lacombe’s first hospital, was a charter member of the I.O.O.F. Magnet Lodge, and was the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Nelson School District.

TR IMB LE R E S I DE NCE 5 2 3 4 5 3 STR E E T pr e -19 03 H i sto r i c Si te #1 058 4

This grand house was built prior to 1903, when the community of Lacombe was incorporated as a Town. Local Lacombe pioneer Henry Moorehouse Trimble, who was the original owner of the house, most likely constructed the residence when he purchased the land in the early

The two and one-half storey Trimble Residence was used as a dormitory for rural high school children of the area prior to the establishment of a bus route. The house features a complicated pyramidal roofline with full-height front-gabled projecting bay, wood siding with corner boards, a brick chimney, wood frame doublehung windows, and a wraparound verandah with hipped roof and lathe-turned columns. The Trimble Residence is an excellent example of a high-end early residence in the Town of Lacombe.

This house was built in 1903 and was originally owned by Mrs. Janet Mair. She was the widow of the pioneer James Mair, brother of Carrie (Mrs. Andrew) Glass. Jim Mair assisted

Carrie in operation of the Glass business after the death of her husband in 1891. The house was sold to E.K. Strathy in 1906 and to F.W. Graham in 1910; Graham was the manager of the Union Bank of Canada. Between 1956 and 1982 the house was owned by William and Francis Burris who were descendants of William Burris Sr., Lacombe’s first postmaster (1896) and Lacombe’s first mayor (1902). The Mair Residence features a pyramidal roof and an offcentre front-gabled porch.

MA IR R E SI D E NCE 5 2 4 4 5 3 STR E E T 1903 H i sto r i c Si te #2992 4

20

This house was originally a residence for the Lacombe Nurseries. The Lacombe Nurseries was started in 1910 by G.H. Hutton, who was also involved in the development of the Federal Experimental Research Farm; Hutton purchased the nursery land around 1910 when it was established. G.H. Hutton was the first Superintendent and principal architect of the Lacombe Experiment Station, now known as the Lacombe Research Centre, founded in 1907 by the Federal Government. Hutton visualized the service that such a nursery could provide to the settlers coming to central Alberta. He persuaded two other men, Mitchell and Caldwell, to partner with him. Land was purchased, and with the venture well-launched Hutton sold out to his partners. By 1913, the nursery, now known as the Mitchell Nursery Company, was one of the largest in western Canada. Mr. J.N.B. McDonald, hired as manager in 1912, became a shareholder in the company. In short order he purchased all the shares and renamed the business “McDonald Nurseries”. It was under

this name that it received Canadawide recognition. By 1922 the house at 5650 58 Street was built. The one and one-half storey residence has been expanded over the years, however, it continues to feature the original side-gabled roof, with a front-gabled projected front porch with tapered square columns.

LAC OMB E NURSERIES LI MI TE D R ESI DE N C E 5 6 5 0 5 8 S TR E E T c ir c a 1 9 22 H isto r ic S i te #1 7 6 3 3

Mc FADD E N R ESI DE N C E

This two-level split house was constructed in 1965 and was originally owned by Don and Helen McFadden. This house is a unique example of modern architecture in the Town of Lacombe; it features a flat roof with large overhanging eaves, a flat roofed garage, coloured sidelights, flush board siding and vertical plank siding, and a brick chimney.

5 2 1 2 5 9 S TR E E T C R ESC E N T 1965 H isto r ic S i te #9 7 2 4 7

FINAL R E PORT

21

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010 F LETC H ER R ESI DE N C E 5 7 3 3 4 5 AVEN UE c ir c a 1 9 0 8 H isto r ic Site #1 0 5 6 0 Most likely this small square bungalow with pyramidal roof and projected front-porch entranceway with hipped roof was built around 1908 by then owner S. Fletcher. This one-storey square plan house was a typical design of early homes in the community of Lacombe. The Fletcher Residence is an excellent example of an early Lacombe bungalow.

Mc NAUGHTON R E S I DE NCE 4 7 2 2 4 9 AVE NUE Ro b e r t Mc N a ughton, D e si g ner & Co ntr acto r, 1 907 H i sto r i c Si te #2034 6

22

Robert McNaughton was one of nine of the original settlers who came to Siding 12 (later renamed Lacombe) from Almonte, Ontario in 1893. Robert’s family remained in Ontario until he was able to file a homestead for 160 acres and build a house. He went back to Almonte in 1894 to bring his wife, Harriet Jean (née Young, 1853-1942) and some of their eleven children west. They lived on the farm property until they moved to this new home in town in 1907.

McNaughton was a carpenter by trade and built wagons as well as many local buildings, including the original St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1895 and the early buildings for the Experimental Farm, 1907. The land for this house was purchased in June of 1907. The lumber Robert used had been acquired the previous year from the Cummings Sawmill in Gull Lake, and the spruce and maple trees on the site were planted by Robert himself. The house retains its original configuration and details. It is one and one-half storey in height, with a T-shaped plan, a front-facing gable and a cross-gabled rear section. An open verandah with lathe-turned columns and scroll-cut brackets is located at the front corner. Robert passed away in 1917; Harriet lived in the house until her death in 1942, after which their daughter, Lizzie, a spinster teacher, lived here until she died in 1971. The house was acquired by the Buettner family in 1976, and is still in their possession.

A.M. Campbell bought this property from W.J. Burris in 1907. The Western Globe stated that A.M. Campbell was moving into his new residence on York Avenue (also known as 49 Avenue) on June 18, 1913. This is known to have been an Eaton’s package house. Campbell, owner of one of Lacombe’s major hardware and general stores, had this house built for him to live in while his grand residence was being constructed on 50 Avenue (5415 50 Avenue). The one and one-half storey Campbell Residence features a frontgabled roof with a projecting hipped roof front porch.

This one-storey house was constructed between 1903 and 1904; one of its earliest tenants was a Mr. Adams, a local man who was an employee of the Railway. According to the Lacombe Assessment Records, the house was originally owned by the C&E Townsite Co. in 1903 and in 1905 it was owned by Walter Baitman;

C AMP B E L L R ESI DE N C E 5 4 1 8 4 9 AVE N U E 1913 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 7 5

Adams may have been a renter of the property. This one-storey square plan house was a typical design of early homes in the community of Lacombe, it features a pyramidal roof with projected front entranceway, wood siding and corner boards, and paired double hung windows.

A DA MS R ESI DE N C E 5 4 2 2 4 9 AVE N U E 1 9 0 3 -1 9 04 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 7 6

FINAL R E PORT

23

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Fraser MacDonald Agency (LDHS 90.1.842)

insurance agents for both the CPR and Hudson Bay Company lands, and who also represented the major insurance companies. Both Fraser and MacDonald were locally active members of the early Lacombe community and served on many boards.

F RA S ER MA C DONALD AGENCY 4 7 0 9 4 9C AVE NUE 1920 H i sto r i c Si te #1 0617

24

Built in 1920, the Fraser-MacDonald Agency building was a partnership between Jessie Fraser and Allan MacDonald, two real estate and

The Fraser-MacDonald Agency building is a small brick building that exhibits the majority of its original architectural integrity. Featuring multipaned front windows and one-storey masonry construction, the interior of the building continues to feature the original pressed-tin ceiling and a large black wall safe.

Clockwise from top: Day’s Block 1903 (LDHS 90.1.925) Day Block 1981 (LDHS 90.1.1795) Day to Denike Block (LDHS 90.1.883)

Built in 1907, the Day Block was an important building in the community. The building was built for Alfred H. Day who arrived in the Lacombe area in 1896. Day married local widow Caroline Marjorie Glass in 1900 who, at the time, owned a small wood-frame general store on the present site of the Day Block. The building is well remembered for housing Day’s Opera House in its second storey. The Day Block was built on the lot after the general store had been moved. The building has since been covered with stucco; however, the outline of the ornate brickwork beneath can still be seen. The Day Block at one time featured brick corbelling, diagonal brick coursing, string courses, and brick dentils; it continues to exhibit its false front or ‘boomtown front’, a common early architectural trend to make buildings appear larger than they actually were.

DAY B L OC K 4 9 0 2 5 0 AVE N U E 1907 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 2 4

FINAL R E PORT

25

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

The original Lacombe Post Office was located in a small log cabin in the centre of Railway Avenue and was built by local pioneer, Jacob Dolmage. In 1895 a proper Post Office building was constructed by

Lacombe’s first Post Master, William Burris. Burris was also responsible for organizing the petition to be presented to the Territorial government in 1896 requesting village status for the community of Lacombe. Burris became the first Mayor of Lacombe in 1902. Upon William Burris’ retirement from the Post Master position, his son, William Burris Jr. took up the occupation. It was under the ownership of William Burris Jr. that the current property was purchased and the current building built in 1915. In the 1950s, the Lacombe Meat Market moved into the space and has been a tenant ever since.

Built in 1906, the M & J Hardware Building is a fine example of the architecturally eclectic commercial buildings erected throughout small communities in Alberta in the early twentieth century. Marrying utilitarian considerations with Edwardian

Classical Revival stylistic elements, these structures typically featured readily available materials simply massed in an elegant, though not ostentatious, classical composition. Much of the exterior of the M & J Hardware Building is composed of

P OS T OFFICE BU IL DI NG/ L A C OMBE MEAT MA RKE T 4 9 0 6 & 4908 50 AVEN UE 1915 H i sto r i c Si te #1 052 6

M & J HA R DWA RE 4 9 1 0 & 4912 50 AVEN UE 1906 P r ov i n cial Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #1 052 7

continued next page

26

M & J Hardware continued

locally-made brick and sandstone. These materials are artfully arranged in a series of decorative classical features, including pilasters and segmental-arch windows with keystones. These elements are complemented by dominant cornices, a prominent pediment, and ornamental urns crowning the pilasters. The union of strong materials, solid massing, and elegant detailing projects an air of permanence, simplicity, and balance qualities deemed vital for commercial endeavors in early Alberta. The M & J Hardware Building has undergone extensive conservation work and is now an integral part of Lacombe's historic downtown streetscape. The M and J Hardware Building recalls the early commercial development of Lacombe and the significant contributions of the enterprise's founders to business and social life in the community. Like many central Alberta communities, Lacombe's origins can be traced to the completion of the Calgary & Edmonton Railway in 1891. The new line stimulated the creation of numerous stations and a host of new settlements. In 1902, the community known as Barnett was incorporated as the Town of Lacombe. One year prior, local entrepreneurs Norman Morrison and James Johnston had purchased the community's first general store. They operated their hardware business out of this site until 1905, by which time they had outgrown the store and required new accommodations. They constructed the stately M & J Hardware Building in 1906. The business was expanded in 1912 to accommodate a Ford motorcar repair shop and garage at the back of

the building; gas pumps were added in 1915. Both Morrison and Johnston were prominent local citizens; their elegant residences still exist as testimony to their social status. Morrison was especially important to the nascent community of Lacombe. Not only was he one of the wealthiest citizens in the district (and the owner of the first automobile in town), but he also served as alderman and mayor. M & J Hardware remained in operation from 1901 until 1975, making it Lacombe's longest running family business.

Top: Interior Morrison and Johnston 1905 (LDHS 90.1.303)

Above: 4908 50ave to Star Café (LDHS 90.1.889)

FINAL R E PORT

27

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Far Right: Corner Business Block (LDHS 90.1.376)

C O R NE R BU S I NE SS BLOCK 4 9 1 3 - 4 919 50 AVEN UE 1928 Re gi ster ed Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #4965 4

In 1903, a brick building had been built at this location, owned by Harry Brethour Howell, a druggist and optometrist. In 1906 a fire destroyed the brick building and all the others on the block save for the Merchants

Bank. Although the building was rebuilt in 1907 it burned again in 1911. The current building was built in 1928 by Percy S. Cull and Carl Pangle; the second floor was added in 1947.

Far Right: Campbell Block – front and west side (LDHS 90.1.910)

TH E CAMPBELL BL OCK 4 9 1 8 - 4 922 50 AVEN UE 1920 P r ov i n cial Historic Re so urce H i sto r i c Si te #4965 5

28

M.J. McLeod built ‘The Leading Store’, a wood frame building on this site in 1896. In 1920 The Globe announced a total renovation and expansion to the building. The wood exterior was completely covered over with brick and was extended east to cover the lot that was occupied by a tin shop and the store itself was divided into Departments, the trend of the time. The Campbell Block initially served the community as a department store. Hailed by the local newspaper as a "modern" business block which would greatly enhance the aesthetics of Lacombe's main street, the building featured robust red-brick construction, large second-storey "Chicago" windows, and decorative elements like a bracketed cornice and bold sign band.

The Campbell Block's design echoed that of commercial buildings erected during the pre-First World War boom years in Lacombe and elsewhere, but was set apart by its scale, its modest detailing, and its distinctive upper windows. The solidity and elegant simplicity of the building also embodied the entrepreneurial optimism and civic prominence of its owner, A. M. (Sandy) Campbell, a leading merchant and political figure in early twentiethcentury Lacombe. Prominently situated on two and a half lots in downtown Lacombe, the Campbell Building is one of the finest extant examples of 1920s commercial architecture and contributes to the physical and visual continuity of one Alberta's best-preserved historic streetscapes. Many features also remain, including the original mezzanine, lighting fixtures and pressed tin ceiling on the east side.

The namesake of this block, Andrew Urquhart, was a pioneer in early Lacombe and an active community man. Urquhart served on Town Council, the Board of Trade, and the Hospital and School District Boards.

Left: Day to Urquhart Block, aerial (1908) (LDHS 90.1.794a)

Built in 1907, the Urquhart Block is distinguished by an uncommon triangular footprint created by the intersection of the original land survey with the oblique alignment of the Calgary and Edmonton Railway line. The block's triangular plotting and grouping of heritage buildings makes it one of Alberta's premier collections of early twentieth century commercial buildings. The peculiar shape of the block's footprint imparts to the Urquhart Block building a unique feature: dual storefronts. Though the presence of two storefronts on the building is unusual, the design of the storefronts is typical of Alberta's early commercial buildings, featuring the division of their surfaces into three sections: the main floors with recessed entrances, large display windows surmounted by transoms, and bulkheads; second storeys separated from the first by sign bands and featuring the symmetrical arrangement of multi-paned windows; and crowning cornices surmounted by parapets and a central pediment. The yellow brick with red mortar imparts a distinctive character to the building. It is a vital contributor to the lively historic ambience of Lacombe's central business district. The current owner of the Urquhart Block, Jack Kanngiesser Sr., has owned the building since 1954.

Below: Urquhart staff & store (LDHS 90.1.914)

URQUH A RT B LOC K 4 9 2 3 5 0 AVE N U E 1907 P r ov i n c i a l H i sto r i c Re so u r ce H isto r ic S i te #4 9 6 5 6

FINAL R E PORT

29

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Union Bank interior, customers at tills (LDHS 90.1.799)

U N ION BA NK OF CA NA DA 4 9 2 9 5 0 AVE NUE 1 9 1 0 -191 1 H i sto r i c Si te #1 052 8

30

This branch of the Union Bank of Canada opened in the Town of Lacombe in 1911; at the time it was one of the largest financial institutions in western Canada. The Union Bank eventually merged with the Royal Bank of Canada in 1925. The construction of the Union Bank building was the final piece in the reconstruction of this block and, like the Urquhart Block, it has facades on both Barnett and Allen Avenues. The Union Bank of Canada was constructed by Sandy Hall, a contractor from Strathcona; Hall was a stonemason by trade who arrived in Lacombe from Scotland the same year he built the Union Bank building.

Above: Royal Bank interior, empty (LDHS 90.1.798) Right: interior Royal Bank (LDHS 90.1.309)

Bottom: Royal Bank – front and east side (LDHS 90.1.890)

Built between 1913 and 1914, following the devastating fire of 1911 and the start of the First World War, the Royal Bank of Canada was established at the prominent corner of Lacombe’s two main commercial streets, 50th Street and 50th Avenue. The Royal Bank remained in the building for many years and has since been the location of several doctor’s offices as well as the Alberta government’s office for Hail and Crop Insurance. The Royal Bank building is one of Lacombe’s most recognizable and impressive structures. It was designed by prominent Montreal architect Kenneth Rea (1878-1941), who was responsible for the design of many banks, commercial buildings, and residences throughout Canada. The structure features many of its original architectural elements including its stone and brick construction, its stone lintels and sills, its ionic pilasters that extend the full two-storeys of the building on either side of the front entrance, and stone sheltered front entranceway supported by scroll-cut brackets.

ROYAL BA N K OF C ANADA 5 0 0 2 5 0 AVE N U E K e n n e th Re a , Ar c h ite ct, 1 9 1 3 - 1 9 1 4 H isto r ic S i te #3 0 7 3 5

FINAL R E PORT

31

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Merchant’s Bank corner, 1920 (LDHS 90.1.2379j)

Merchant’s Bank with horse and buggy, LDHS

MERCHANTS BAN K OF CANADA/FLAT IRON BLOCK 5 0 0 5 50 AVENUE Hogle & Davis, Arc hitec ts, 190 3 190 5 Pr ovincial Histor i c Resourc e H istor ic S ite #2 2 7 0 3

The Merchants Bank of Canada Building, also known as the Flat Iron Block, is the most recognizable and treasured building in the Town of Lacombe. Designed in the BeauxArts tradition of architecture, the building is an excellent example of the influence of the Edwardian-era on western Canadian architecture. The Merchants Bank, an early financial institution, first opened in Lacombe in 1901, however, construction began on a permanent building for the company in 1903. Completed in 1905, one year prior to the fire that would destroy much of the downtown of Lacombe, the Merchants Bank stood as a sophisticated and unique building in a community that was beginning to grow and flourish. Following the fire of 1906, many of the buildings on this block were rebuilt to reflect the grandeur of the Merchants Bank Building, a grandeur that can still be seen today on the streetscape of downtown Lacombe. The Merchants Bank, was a successful company and the first bank in the Town of Lacombe; it merged with the Bank of Montreal in 1922. The Bank of Montreal continued to occupy the building until 1967. Through the provision of financial services, both the Merchant's Bank of Canada and the Bank of Montreal continued next page

32

Merchants Bank of Canada / Flat Iron Block continued

played a significant role in the early development of not only the Town of Lacombe, but many other communities throughout the province. This is a rare example of a commercial building following the style of the 1902 Fuller Building in New York. While buildings of this shape were constructed in North America in the late nineteenth century, the Fuller, more commonly referred to as the Flatiron Building, is considered by many as the prototype of buildings of this type, so named for their distinctive triangular shape that resembled a flat iron. The basic design of the building is typical of the dominant architecture preferred by financial institutions of the time, to convey a sense of power, security and reliability to customer's and competitors alike. Hogle & Davis were the architects for the Merchant’s Bank, and designed a number of branch banks throughout the country between 1904 and 1919.

Clockwise from top right: Merchant Bank Interior (LDHS) Merchants Bank (LDHS) Merchant Bank (LDHS ) Merchant’s Bank interior (LDHS) Flatiron Block 1982, (LDHS 90.1.1796

Left:Merchant’s Bank to Urquhart to Adelphi (LDHS 90.1.944)

Despite its different uses, the Merchants Bank building has always been an important structure in the community. For many years, the town’s water pump was located outside the building, making it an important gathering place for the local people.

FINAL R E PORT

33

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010 The McLear Block, located adjacent to the McLear Annex and the Royal Bank, was built between 1911 and 1912 by local builder and contractor George P. Vickers for local businessman Frank McLear. Interestingly, Frank McLear had been a famous American baseball player prior to his arrival in Lacombe. McLear purchased the entire area of land that had formerly been occupied by the Victoria Hotel, which was destroyed by fire on New Year’s Day, 1911. The Royal Bank purchased the land for the Royal Bank building in Lacombe in 1912 and Denike purchased the land for his building from Mc L E AR BLOCK McLear in 1913. A N D McLEAR McLear had two buildings constructed ANNEX on his land, known as the McLear 5 0 0 6 -5 0 1 0 50 AVE NUE Block and the McLear Block Annex. The McLear Block is a predominant 1912 masonry building, which was initially used as a Pool Hall, though the tables H i sto r i c Si te #1 053 0 were relocated to the basement

of the building upon the advent of World War One and a gentlemen’s clothing store took its place. Watt Hay’s Gent’s Furnishings remained in the west side of the McLear Block building from 1914-1990. The McLear Annex is a small, one-storey masonry structure located in the heart of downtown Lacombe adjacent to the McLear Block. The McLear Annex was occupied by the office of F.S. Lewis, a local real estate agent in 1912 and later became a barbershop. The exterior of the McLear Block features a simple long, low profile punctuated by a pediment stamped with the name of the building and date of construction. The building remains as a significant part of the downtown collection of historic masonry buildings in the Town of Lacombe. The small McLear Annex building remains a prominent structure in downtown Lacombe. Characterized by its masonry construction, corbelled cornice, and tall false-front, the building is an interesting and unique local landmark.

formerly occupied by the Victoria Hotel, the Denike block originally contained a main floor retail space with office space in the top-floor, which was used initially by Town Registrar, Perry Pratt.

D E N IKE BLOCK 5 0 1 2 5 0 AVE NUE 1913 H i sto r i c Si te #1 053 1

The Denike Block, constructed in 1913, is a two-storey masonry structure located in the heart of downtown Lacombe. Built for local jeweler, C.R. Denike, on the land

Many of the original architectural features of the Denike Block, including the corbelled brick cornice, the crenellated pediment, the large stone scroll-cut brackets, the mid-level cornice, and the ground-level storefront remain intact. The interior of the Denike Block still features some of its original heritage elements including the wood paneling and the pressed tin ceiling.

Top: McLear Block – Hay’s Men’s Wear & McDermid (LDHS 90.1.892)

34

Bottom: Denike Block to Royal Bank (LDHS 90.1.835)

This house was most likely built in 1903, though it could have been constructed prior to incorporation of the Town in 1903. H.A. Day, the original owner of the house, owned 100 acres in this quarter section in 1903, after the land was subdivided this simple square plan house was most likely built. The Day Residence is a one-storey house with a sidegabled roof, a front porch with shed roof and lathe-turned columns, and wooden drop siding with corner boards. Though simple in style and

DAY R E S I D E N C E 5 0 1 9 5 0 AVE N U E p r e -1 9 0 3 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 6 1 5

plan, this was the type of residence that was commonly constructed in the early development of the Lacombe community.

Cenotaph unveiled (LDHS 90.1.1647)

The Lacombe Cenotaph, located in Lest We Forget Park, was dedicated in 1924 as a war memorial for the lives lost during World War One; it was later rededicated for the Second World War and the Korean War. The Cenotaph was erected by the ‘Lest We Forget’ Club of Lacombe and was designed and sculpted by Calgary sculptor, Albert J. Hart. The Cenotaph is inscribed with the words “In Proud Memory of Our Dead Who Fell in the Great War”. Hart owned Albert J. Hart, Marble & Granite Works, which was located on Second Street East in Calgary, and was one of the oldest marble and granite works in that city. Hart himself was known as a skillful and fair businessman who was an expert cutter and designer. Albert Hart was the designer of several Memorial Cenotaphs erected throughout Canada including those for the City of Medicine Hat and the Town of Nanton.

LAC OMB E C EN OTA P H L E S T W E F ORG E T PAR K 52 STREET AND 50 AVEN UE The statue was carved from Italian Carrera marble, and the pedestal of granite. The plaques on the Cenotaph list the names of the fallen from both wars, as well as a plaque honouring those who died in the Korean War.

A l b e r t J. H a r t, Sc u lp to r, 1 9 2 4 H isto r ic S i te #4 9 6 5 8

FINAL R E PORT

35

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Top: Nelson School 1908 to 1957 (LDHS 90.1.2402) Bottom: High and Public School, 1920 (LDHS 90.1.2379m)

N E L S ON SCHOOL BE L L CA I R N 5 2 1 4 5 0 AVE NUE Be l l 1908; Cai r n 1 979 H i sto r i c Si te #1 547 9

U RQU HA RT R ES IDE NCE 5 3 0 7 5 0 AVE NUE c i r c a 191 2 H i sto r i c Si te #4966 0

36

This bell was part of the original Nelson School, which was built in the Town of Lacombe in 1907; it was designed by Lacombe architect Thomas Clark King, who also designed St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church. Nelson School was the first major structure to be built from the product of the fledgling Lacombe Brick, Tile and Cement Company. Frank Vickerson was a principal of this company and the clay was provided from his farm located at the eastern boundary of the town. In June 1909, Lacombe’s Western Globe reported that the company had been awarded a contract to supply a quarter-million bricks for the construction of government buildings in Ponoka. The School opened its doors to the children of the area in 1908 and remained a significant part of life in Lacombe for close to 50 years before it was torn down in 1957. The bell, originally located in the bell tower of the brick school, has been mounted in a memorial cairn. The inscription on the cairn reads that the Nelson School Bell “was placed on the original site and dedicated by the teachers and alumni of the Nelson School Reunion of July 22, 1979”.

Built during the Edwardian era boom years, the Urquhart Residence is a modest residence in the Town of Lacombe. Edna Urquhart, relation of Andrew Urquhart, was the owner of the house from 1949 to the late 1970s. The Urquhart Residence is a one and one-half storey house with a frontgabled roof that features a sloping roofline on one side of the house, a projected enclosed front entranceway with hipped roof, and an original front door and some double-hung windows.

This prominent one and one-half storey house was built in 1914, most likely by Sam Watt, for prominent local citizen and doctor, E.M. Sharpe. Dr. Sharpe was Mayor of Lacombe in the early 1900s and was Lacombe’s first doctor (1896-1940); this residence was constructed as both his home and office. The house features a Queen Anne style two-storey turret, a bellcast side-gabled roof with exposed rafter tails, a hipped roofed dormer with exposed rafter tails, and a wide front verandah with paired square columns with tapered brick pedestals that demonstrate the influence of the Craftsman style. The house also features wood siding and double-hung windows.

D R . E . M. S H A R P E R ESI DE N C E 5 3 1 3 5 0 AVE N U E 1914 Re gi ste r e d H i s to r i c Re so u r ce H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 3 3

The William Burris Residence was constructed in 1903 for William J. Burris Sr., Lacombe’s first postmaster (1896) and Lacombe’s first mayor (1902); it was built by local contractor Sam Watt. This one and one-half storey house is of typical design for early Lacombe homes; it features a front-gabled roof with a louver in the gable end and an open front porch with a low-pitch hipped roof and latheturned columns.

W I L L I A M BU R R I S R ESI DE N C E 5 3 2 0 5 0 AVE N U E 1903 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 3 5

FINAL R E PORT

37

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

N I C H OL / Mc K E NTY R ES IDE NCE 5 3 3 2 5 0 AVE NUE Ci r c a 1900 H i sto r i c Si te #1 053 7

P ED E RSON R ES IDE NCE 5 3 3 7 5 0 AVE NUE 1 9 3 8 -1940 H i sto r i c Si te #4966 2

38

This early Lacombe house was constructed around 1900 when the community was incorporated as a Town. According to local lore, in one corner of the cellar was a handsome enclosure of fine red brick – and no entrance. The entrance was from the living room above, an entrance normally concealed

under a rug on which was placed a rocking chair. When the revenuers called – and they did so frequently for this dwelling was suspected to be the abode of a bootlegger – grandma sat here with her knitting. She was never asked to move, or if she was she declined, so the entrance to the liquor cache remained undetected. The first known owner was J.W. Nichol. John McKenty owned the house during the 1920s. The residence features a pyramidal hipped roof, a projected front entranceway with front-gabled roof, multi-light windows and a brick chimney. The front door assembly features an original wood door and is flanked by sidelights. It is an interesting example of a very early Lacombe residence.

Newman & Son Contractors constructed this Period Revival Storybook Cottage residence between 1938 and 1940 in the Town of Lacombe. Although the original owner of the house is unknown, the residence was later owned by Dr. William Pederson, a local chiropractor.

This one and one-half storey house is a unique example of a Storybook Cottage in the Period Revival style, which was popularized in Canada throughout the 1930s and 1940s. The house features rolled eaves with steam-bent cedar shingles, halftimbering in the gable end, a brick chimney, and a stone foundation.

BUR ROW S R ESI DE N C E

This charming Period Revival house was built in 1940. It was apparently built for Edward Burrows who was a department store manager in Lacombe. The manager of the Bank of Montreal, Mr. Wilkes, owned it during the 1960s.

5 3 4 0 5 0 Ave nu e 1940 H i sto r i c P l a c e #9 7 3 0 6

This two and one-half storey house, known as the Campbell Residence, was constructed in 1913. The house was owned and built by A.M. Campbell who owned and operated Campbell’s Furniture and General Store for many years. The Campbell Residence is a unique and grand example of an early residence in Lacombe. The house features a complicated roofline, the main structure characterized by a bellcast pyramidal roof with a two-storey projecting front-gabled bay. It also features an exterior red brick chimney, flared eaves, brackets, wood siding

C AMP B E L L R ESI DE N C E 5 4 1 5 5 0 AVE N U E and wood shingles, and a glassenclosed front porch.

Built prior to the incorporation of the Town of Lacombe in 1903, this two-storey residence is of a unique design in the community. It was originally owned by Andrew Gilmour, a Conservative MLA for the Lacombe area (1917-1921) who was in the livestock business; he had the first local abattoir constructed in 1910. The Gilmour Residence features a frontgabled roof, a wraparound verandah (unknown if it is original to the design of the house) with hipped roof and triangular pediment, square columns, and wood siding with corner boards. The main floor of the house features a large bay window.

1913 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 4 1

ANDREW G I LMOU R R ESI DE N C E 5 4 2 4 5 0 AVE N U E p r e -1 9 0 3 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 4 3

FINAL R E PORT

39

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

P U F F ER R ES IDE NCE 5 4 3 7 5 0 AVE NUE 1901 H i sto r i c Si te #1 054 6

G . P. VICKERS / DAVID GI LMOUR R ES IDE NCE 5 5 2 0 5 0 AVE NUE 1 9 0 7 -1908 H i sto r i c Si te #1 054 7

40

William Puffer came to Lacombe in 1895. Choosing a site on Nanton Street adjacent to Skinner’s Western Globe he engaged local builder, George Gale Mobley, to build the frame building that would serve as the Puffer family residence and the first meat market in Central Alberta. Before 1900 he purchased 2 lots on the West side of Nanton, the 4th and 5th lots N of Barnett, and again hired George Mobley to build a frame building (on lot 4) to serve as both meat market and office for his flourishing livestock business.

The Puffer Residence was originally owned by William F. Puffer who was an active local businessman and owner of the first meat market in Lacombe. In 1911, following the fire that destroyed many downtown buildings, William Puffer and Hop Chung decided to cooperate with one another and construct a single brick building that would house both their businesses. William Puffer was a member of the first Town Council in 1902 and went on to become Lacombe’s first MLA in the first Legislature of the new Province of Alberta from 1905-1917. Puffer was also instrumental in bringing the Federal Research Station to the area. Puffer was involved in many local endeavors and organizations and is considered one of the most important figures in the early development of Lacombe. The Puffer residence is a one and one-half storey house with a cross-gable roof. The house features wood siding, corner boards, and some wooden sash double-hung windows.

Built between 1907 and 1908, the house was built by George P. Vickers when he purchased the lot from J.D. Skinner and A.L. Mooney; David Gilmour acquired the house in 1912. The one and one-half storey residence is an interesting example of an early Lacombe house; it features a variety of exterior textures including wood siding and patterned wood shingles in the gable-end. The house also features a front-gabled roof with a front-gabled roof dormer with twostorey projecting bay windows on the side façade, and an open front verandah with shed roof and triangular pediment with scalloped shingles and tapered lathe-turned columns.

Built in 1904 and originally owned by L.B. Browne, the residence located at 5638 50 Avenue exists as a typical early Lacombe house with interesting stylistic features. The two and onehalf storey residence features a frontgabled roof with a variety of exterior textures, including wood siding and patterned wood shingles. The house has an open front verandah with latheturned columns and a shed roof, and a red brick chimney. The gable-end of the house features a triple assembly of hooded windows.

Built in 1914 and originally owned by David Calder, who purchased Andrew Urquhart’s Department Store in 1914, this house was designed by architect William Shank. Nancy (Calder) Locke often told of Christmas celebrations in this house. On Christmas Eve her mother would send her out with her father to invite lonely people to join the Calder’s for Christmas dinner. The house was usually crowded for the dinner and the evening would be spent singing favorite Christmas songs.

B ROW N E R ESI DE N C E 5 6 3 8 5 0 AVE N U E 1904 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 5 2

D. Calder Residence, 1930 (LDHS 90.1.1770)

CALDER R ESI DE N C E

The house features a pyramidal roof with a projecting bay window on the ground level of the front façade, the exterior cladding at one time was wood siding but has since been covered with stucco. The residence also exhibits a brick chimney and an inset front entranceway with a latheturned column.

5 6 4 6 5 0 AVE N U E Wi l l i a m S h a n k , Ar c h ite ct, 1 9 1 4 H isto r ic S i te #4 9 6 6 7

FINAL R E PORT

41

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

The Nickerson Residence was constructed in 1914 for Royal Bank manager, J.G. Nickerson. The twostorey house features a pyramidal hipped roof with an off-centre front gabled dormer on the front façade, which may be an addition; the residence also features a hipped-roof open front porch, and wood siding.

N I C K ERSON R ES IDE NCE 5 7 0 2 5 0 AVE NUE 1914 H i sto r i c Si te #1 055 3

The Gourlay Residence was constructed and owned by Dan C. Gourlay, one of Lacombe’s first builders and the owner of Lacombe’s first lumber business; it was built in 1912. The one and one-half storey Gourlay Residence is an interesting example of an early Lacombe residence; it features a side-gabled roof with a full-height front-gabled projecting bay. The front façade of the house features a ground-level bay window, diamond patterned windows in the second-storey, and an arched front entranceway; the building was raised sometime after 1980.

G OU R LAY R ES IDE NCE 5 7 0 6 5 0 AVE NUE 1912 H i sto r i c Si te #1 055 4

C A N NON R ES IDE NCE 5 7 1 2 5 0 AVE NUE 1905 H i sto r i c Si te #1 055 5

42

This house, located at 5712 50 Avenue, was constructed in 1905; it was originally owned by D.M. Cannon.

The Cannon family was one of the first to settle in the Lacombe area. The house is a unique example of the influence of the Queen Anne style of architecture, that was popular at the turn of the twentieth century. Currently, the two-storey house features a side-gabled roof with a front gabled two-storey projected bay with a two-storey bay window on the front façade, a Queen Anne style turret with a pyramidal roof, and half-width front porch topped by a second storey balcony.

Built in 1908 for A.S. Stewart, an early surveyor/civil engineer in Lacombe, this is a unique example of an Edwardian-era bungalow, that features a cast concrete block exterior on the main level, a full-width front verandah that features cast concrete block columns and a projecting round front porch with lathe-turned columns. The concrete block was fabricated by Waldern; Waldern also fabricated stone for the entrance and window casings for the Adelphi hotel when it was rebuilt following the fire of 1906. Waldern’s shop stood north of the tracks just SW of the Railway station. The second storey displays a turret that at one time provided access to a second storey balcony. The house is a rare example of ornate architecture in the local context. The one and one-half storey house also features a pyramidal hipped bell-cast roof and exposed rafter tails.

STEWART R ESI DE N C E 5 7 1 8 5 0 AVE N U E 1908 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 5 6

Stewart Residence (72-R0599)

Left: First school 1895 (LDHS 90.1.2401)

Right: First school, abandoned 1940 (LDHS 90.1.2388)

Site of first school, 1981 (LDHS 90.1.2385)

The Pioneer Cairn was erected on 50 Avenue by the citizens of Lacombe in 1945 to “honour the memory of the early pioneers of Lacombe and District who in 1893 built their first school on this site”. The first school was a oneroom schoolhouse built to educate the children of the Lacombe community and the surrounding areas.

P I ON EE R C A I R N 5 0 AVENU E 1945 H isto r ic S i te #4 9 6 5 3

FINAL R E PORT

43

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Above right: MCR and rink after fire (LDHS 90.1.1692)

Right: St. Andrews Church, 1930 (LDHS 90.1.2379)

S T. A NDREW’S P R E S BYTERIAN CH U RCH 5 2 2 6 5 1 AVE NUE 1 9 0 8 -0 9 H i sto r i c Si te #3288 1

44

Lacombe’s Presbyterian congregation was founded in November 1892. In February of 1895, the congregation decided in favour of building a church and selected the name “St. Andrew’s,” and subscribed $450 in cash and $75 in labour. Land at the corner of Barnett Avenue and 51 Street were acquired from Ed Barnett, and a frame building 26 feet by 38 feet was erected. David M. Cannon, D.C. Gourlay and Robert McNaughton, along with superintendent Sam Watt, had the building ready for the opening service on October 11, 1895. Late in 1902, lots were purchased on 53 Street and subscriptions were solicited for a manse. Many new settlers arrived in 1906-07, and the church proved to be too small. The property was sold in 1908 and a new property acquired at the corner of 53 Street and 51 Avenue. The current brick church, which cost $12,315.93, was constructed by local contractor G.P. Vickers; the new church was dedicated on January 31, 1909. Since 1925, it has served a United Church congregation.

This modest one-storey Craftsman style bungalow was built in 1927 for local photographer Ben S. Cameron, who purchased the property in 1925; however, the house was sold to the Lacombe Baptist Church in the same year. At one time Dr. F. S. Stewart, one of Lacombe’s first dentists, lived here with his wife. The house features a front-gabled roof with a projecting front-gabled entranceway supported by large brackets and square columns

D R . S TE WA RT R ESI DE N C E 5 3 1 2 5 1 AVE N U E on stone pedestals. The front steps are characterized by the low stonewalls located on each side.

Built in 1924, this house was constructed for local man David Hay, owner of a local clothing store. The Hay Residence is a one and one-half storey house that features a steep side-gabled roof with a large shedroof dormer. The house also exhibits two brick chimneys, some original wooden-sash windows, and a fullwidth front verandah with square columns. The house is an interesting example of a residence constructed following the First World War, and demonstrates the late persistence of the Craftsman style.

1927 H isto r ic S i te #1 8 7 7 0

H AY R E S I D E N C E 5 3 1 6 5 1 AVE N U E 1924 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 9 0

Built prior to 1903, when Lacombe was officially incorporated as a Town, this house was originally owned by R.A. Elliot, though Dr. Sharpe (one of Lacombe’s first general practitioners and Town Mayor in 1909) was a later tenant. This one-storey square plan house was a typical design of early homes in the community of Lacombe, it features a pyramidal roof with projected front entranceway with hipped-roof and square columns, wood siding with corner boards and a brick chimney.

L A R S ON R ESI DE N C E 5 3 1 9 5 1 AVE N U E p r e -1 9 0 3 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 9 1

FINAL R E PORT

45

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Built around 1900 when Lacombe was incorporated as a Town, the original owner of the house was L.L. Darling. In 1904, the house was owned by W. Norman Morrison, a very prominent

early resident; he was mayor from 1917 to 1920, a founding member of the Board of Trade, and owner of the Fox Farm from 1912 to 1920. Morrison lived in this house until his new house, located next door at 5331 51 Avenue (HS 10595), was built in 1919. Gordon Sweet, owner of Sweet’s Pharmacy, was a tenant of the house at one time. The residence features a hipped roof with a wraparound verandah with square columns; the original exterior wooden siding was covered with stucco cladding at one point.

This magnificent house was built for W. Norman Morrison, of Morrison & Johnson Hardware. This was the most elaborate house built in Lacombe at the time, and was completed in 1919 at a cost of $12,000. Morrison served as Lacombe’s mayor from 1917-20. The contractor was Bert Newman, one of the most prominent builders in town, who started working in Lacombe about 1915. The curved attic dormer was a trademark of Newman’s work, but it is unknown if he designed the house. Most likely, it was a pattern book design that he adapted. It is an excellent example of the Colonial Revival style, and is typical of period revival houses that reflected the

modern ideals of economy and good design as well as an ongoing pride in past traditions. This type of house was popular in pattern book designs of the era. In North America, following the end of the First World War, an entrenched traditionalism presided in residential architecture, hearkening back to the domestic values and ideals of an earlier age. It was presumed that a well-built house would display a traditional and readily identifiable style as a hallmark of good taste. The use of the Colonial Revival style, loosely based upon the colonial architecture of the American mid-Atlantic states, had gained new popularity leading up to the American Sesquicentennial in 1926.

DA R L I NG/ MOR RI SON R ES IDE NCE 5 3 2 3 5 1 AVE NUE c i r c a 1900 H i sto r i c Si te #1 059 3

Far RIght: W. N. Morrison Residence, 1981 (LDHS 90.1.1773)

MOR RI SON R ES IDE NCE 5 3 3 1 5 1 AVE NUE B e r t New man, Co ntr acto r, 1 91 9 H i sto r i c Si te #1 059 5

46

Far Left: G. T. Jackson 1981 (LDHS 90.1.1772)

The property on which this house stands was originally purchased by G. Tom Jackson in 1912, he most likely had the house constructed the same year. Jackson was the C.P.R. Station Agent in Lacombe for many years before becoming mayor of the Town from 1927-1931. Though the two-storey house has changed from its original appearance, it continues to feature a pyramidal roof with

a two-storey side bay with frontgable. Unfortunately, the original large second-storey bay window that was said to be constructed for Jackson’s wife, who had tuberculosis, was removed sometime after the construction of the house. The house continues to feature a hipped-roof wraparound verandah with latheturned columns. This house was built prior to 1903 and was originally owned by Jim W. Johnston; Johnston may have built the house himself. A good example of one of the earliest residences in Lacombe, the Johnston Residence features a front-gabled roof, wood frame doublehung windows, and a projecting front entranceway with lathe-turned columns.

This one-storey bungalow was constructed in 1937 for original owner Georgina Krest. The house is a unique and interesting example of a residence built in the 1930s in Lacombe, when not many of houses were being constructed due to the Great Depression. The residence is a unique example of a Period Revival/Storybook Cottage. The one-storey stucco cottage with low-pitched front-gabled roofline, fieldstone front chimney and

JAC K SON R ESI DE N C E 5 3 3 8 5 1 AVE N U E c ir c a 1 9 12 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 9 7

J OH N STON R ESI DE N C E 5 3 4 4 5 1 AVE N U E p r e -1 9 0 3 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 5 9 8

KREST R ESI DE N C E 5 2 2 2 5 2 AVE N U E multi-paned wooden-sash windows features a unique arched entry, with an arched door completely surrounded by glazing, and outlined in irregular rocks set into the stucco exterior.

1937 H isto r ic S i te #9 7 2 4 8

FINAL R E PORT

47

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Left: Percy Parson Residence 1981 (LDHS 90.1.1771) Below: W. P. Parson Residence (LDHS 90.1.1779)

PA R S ONS R ES IDE NCE

Taxes levied in 1934 show W. P. (Percy) Parsons as the owner of lots 12, 13, & 14, each with the assessed value of $150. Percy came to Lacombe with his brother “Duke” and they operated a jewelry store in the Denike Block for several decades. Percy married Ida Vickerson, daughter of Frank Vickerson. Frank came alone to Lacombe in 1890, his wife and daughter Lillian coming a year later escorted by her brother Stewart McEachern. Stewart returned to Ontario that year but before leaving he built the store that served as the first residence and place of business for Peter Talbot and family when they arrived by covered wagon in 1891. Ida was the first of the six Vickerson children born in Lacombe.

5 2 2 6 5 2 AVE NUE c i r c a 191 2 H i sto r i c Si te #2454 2

48

J.C. Schade purchased the property in 1919. This interesting Arts and Crafts style house features a pyramidal bellcast roof with a hipped roofed dormer and a full-width front verandah with square columns.

This house was originally built by local carpenter Jim Abel who lived here for several years before he sold it to the Hall family in 1912; it is still owned by descendants of the Hall family. Onestorey in height, it is a wood frame, Edwardian-era cottage with wooden siding, and a full open verandah with lathe-turned columns and scroll-cut brackets.

ABEL / HALL R ESI DE N C E 5 3 2 5 5 2 AVE N U E 1904 H isto r ic S i te #3 1 7 5 9

Built in 1904 by Jim Abel, a prominent contractor in Lacombe in the 1910s and 1920s, this house was originally owned by local man J. Herbert Watt who was a grocery clerk at F.E. McLeod’s. Constructed early in the development of the Town of Lacombe, the Watt Residence is a unique structure that features a front-gabled roof with a tripartite window assembly in the gable end. The house also features a prominent exterior chimney and a full-width front verandah with lathe-turned columns.

WATT RE S I D E N C E 5 3 2 9 5 2 AVE N U E 1904 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 6 0 4

The Akey Residence was constructed in 1905 for C.S. Akey. The house is one of the earliest two-storey residences in the Town of Lacombe. The Akey Residence features a hipped roof and some original stained glass tracery work in the front windows. The roof of the front entranceway has been removed and the original wood siding has been covered with aluminum siding.

AKEY RESIDENCE 5 4 5 6 5 3 AVE N U E 1905 H isto r ic S i te #2 4 0 2 9

FINAL R E PORT

49

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

D R . H ARRINGTON R ES IDE NCE 5 5 2 6 5 2 AVE NUE c i r c a 191 5 H i sto r i c Si te #21 64 4

A RC H IBALD R E S I DE NCE 5 5 2 6 5 3 AVE NUE 1909 H i sto r i c Si te #3216 7

WILLIS R ES IDE NCE 5 4 2 7 5 5 AVE NUE c i r c a 1905 H i sto r i c Si te #1 062 5

50

Dr. J.B. Harrington, Lacombe’s first veterinarian (he specialized in the care of horses), bought this property in 1915 from Jas. McCool of Regina,

Saskatchewan. This impressive Craftsman style house was most likely constructed slightly before or after Harrington purchased the property. One and one-half storeys in height, the Dr. Harrington Residence is an excellent and well-maintained example of the Craftsman style of architecture. The house features a front-gabled roof with one-storey projecting frontgabled bay, exposed rafter tails, half timbering in the gable ends, an exterior red brick chimney, and a partial-width front porch with tapered square columns.

This house was built in 1909 and purchased the same year by S.C. Archibald of Ryley, Alberta. The one and one-half storey Archibald Residence features a front gabled roof, plain-boxed cornice, and multilight windows.

The early history of this house is unknown, but by the 1920s it was owned by the Patrick family. Similar to other early twentieth-century houses in Lacombe, it is a simple cottage form with a pyramidal roof and a full open front verandah.

The cemetery is located on the northwest quarter of section 29, Township 40, Range 26, west of the fourth meridian, in an area within the perimeter of the Town of Lacombe. The first burial occurred in the cemetery in 1892, when Jane Paul Glass was buried here in December of 1892, at the age of 61 years. The cemetery did not come under the ownership of the Town of Lacombe until 1914. As of 1989, 3,912 burials were recorded at the Lacombe Fairview Cemetery.

LAC OMB E FAI RVI E W C EMETE RY 4 4 2 0 WOOD L A N D DR I VE The cemetery exists today as a large scenic area with mature trees and plants and several walking trails and roads. The cemetery is marked with a memorial cairn along the main road. The landscape has matured into a beautiful scenic setting.

1 8 9 2 – f i r st b u r i a l H isto r ic S i te #5 2 1 3 1 / #9 7 2 5 4

FINAL R E PORT

51

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

This small cottage was built prior to the incorporation of the town, and was owned by Andrew Urquhart; it is unknown if he lived here. George

H. Hutton was a later tenant of the house; he was the first superintendent of the Federal Experimental Farm in Lacombe. This square plan house with medium-pitched hipped roof was a typical modest design in the early residential development of the town, and features a hipped roof with projected front entranceway and dormer, stucco cladding, exposed rafter tails, large windows, and a brick chimney.

St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church was constructed in 1901 but was moved to its current located in 1948. The Church was designed by architect Thomas Clark King, a local architect who also designed the impressive Nelson School that was once located in Lacombe. King is also remembered for his work in 1909 in Stettler, Alberta, when he designed the Opera House and Hall for the Woodmen of America.

The Anglican Church had an early and pronounced presence in Alberta beginning in 1892 when Anglican clergyman Reverend H.B Brasier, who lived in Red Deer, began to serve the Lacombe area. St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church has been in use by the Anglican congregation of Lacombe since its construction in 1901. It has been altered from its original appearance. The building once featuring wood drop siding, but now has a stucco clad exterior; the frontgabled roof remains the same though a rectangular central steeple has been added to the front façade. The projecting front-gabled entranceway has been extended on each side to the full-width of the Church. The many alterations to the building were most likely done in 1948 when the building was moved.

U RQU HA RT R ES IDE NCE 4 4 1 6 C &E TR AI L pr e -19 03 H i sto r i c Si te #1 062 9

Far RIght: English Church, 1920 (LDHS 90.1.2379)

S T. CY PR I AN’S A N G L ICA N CH U RCH 5 0 0 5 C &E TR AI L T ho m as Clar k Ki ng, A r c hi tect, 1 901 H i sto r i c Si te #31 73 3

52

Built in 1906 by C.C. Switzer, who purchased the property from R. Shilleto, the Switzer Residence is one of the most unique and distinguishable homes in the Town of Lacombe. Switzer was a Magistrate in Lacombe for around 12 years after he retired from farming; his farm is now part of the Experimental Research Station. The Switzer Residence is a two-storey house that features a pyramidal roof, banked fenestration on the second floor of the front façade, and a fullwidth front verandah with hipped roof and tapered round stone columns with tuck-pointing. The property is also characterized by a low stonewall with tuck-pointing located at the property line. The house was rebuilt after it was sold to Mac Frizzell; Mr. Wilton, from Bentley Alberta, was responsible for the stonework.

SW I TZE R R ESI DE N C E 5 0 3 2 C & E TR A I L 1906 H isto r ic S i te #1 9 1 6 0

This house, built around 1900, was originally owned, according to local lore, by a lawyer. The house was purchased by the Wiltse family in 1921, who owned the property for many years. The two-storey Wiltse Residence features a pyramidal roof, a hipped-roof full-width verandah with square columns, and wood siding.

W I LTS E RESIDENCE 5 1 2 3 C & E TR A I L p r e -1 9 0 0 H isto r ic S i te #1 0 6 3 5

FINAL R E PORT

53

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

P U F F ER R ES IDE NCE 5 2 2 4 C &E TR AI L e a r l y 1900s H i sto r i c Si te #2443 5

Likely built for local businessman and community leader William Puffer, the Puffer Residence is a large two-storey home with Victorian style influences. Puffer was an active local businessman who was the owner of a butcher shop

This house appears to have been built by R.J. Scott, who owned the house until 1925. It was later owned by T. Talbot, brother to Senator Peter Talbot. The residence is a one and one-half storey bungalow with a pyramidal bell-cast roof with a hipped dormer. The house features an exterior brick chimney and a fullwidth front verandah with lathe-turned columns; the ground level of the front façade of the house features diamondpattern stained glass transom windows.

S C OTT R ES IDE NCE 5 3 3 2 C &E TR AI L c i r c a 191 2 H i sto r i c Si te #1 063 7

U N ITE D CHURC H MA N S E 5 4 0 6 C &E TR AI L 1920 H i sto r i c Si te #2082 8

54

in the downtown area of Lacombe. In 1911, following the fire that destroyed many downtown buildings, William Puffer and Hop Chung decided to cooperate with one another and construct a single brick building that would house both their businesses. William Puffer went on to become Lacombe’s first MLA in 1905 and was in office until 1917, he was also instrumental in bringing the Federal Research Station to the area. Puffer was involved in many local endeavors and organizations and is considered one of the most important figures in the early development of Lacombe.

This residence was constructed in 1920 by builder B.F. Bailey, and was used as a Presbyterian Church Manse.

Lacombe’s Presbyterian congregation was founded in November 1892. In February of 1895, the congregation decided in favour of building a church and subsequently, St. Andrew’s United Church was constructed in 1908. The Presbyterian, Congregationalist and Methodist Churches merged in 1925 to form the United Church of Canada. The one and one-half storey features a side-gabled roof, a wraparound porch with square columns, large brackets and exposed rafter tails, and a large shed dormer.

Clockwise from below: Experimental Station – Construction of Pavilion (LDHS 90.1.2266) Livestock Pavilion, 1940 (LDHS 90.1.1800) Horse sale at pavilion (LDHS 90.1.1494)

C EN TR A L ALB ERTA L I VE S TOC K PAVI L I ON

The Central Alberta Livestock Pavilion at the Lacombe Research Station is an impressive agricultural pavilion that was constructed in 1935 by the Federal Government for the Lacombe Agricultural Society. The Pavilion features a front-gabled roof with horizontal siding, and banked fenestration below the roofline around the entire perimeter of the structure. The Pavilion also features exposed rafter tails and wooden drop siding.

LAC OMB E R ESEARC H STATI ON 6 0 0 0 C & E TR A I L 1935 H isto r ic S i te #2 9 7 6 1

FINAL R E PORT

55

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

TE TZ RE SIDE NCE 7 0 WOODLAND D R IVE 1965 H i sto r i c Si te #9724 5

H AY D ON HOUSE LEGAL D E S CR I PTI ON 204 0 -2 6 -W 4 c i r c a 1893 H i sto r i c Si te #9725 2

F L E W ELLING BA R N 3 4 S TR E E T c i r c a 1920s H i sto r i c Si te #9725 3

56

This one-storey residence, with full walkout basement, was constructed in 1965 on a large lot on Woodland Drive. The house was constructed for Wilfred and Anna Tetz; Wilfred Tetz was a student of the Canadian University College, he later became a physician and served for many years as one of the school doctors. The Tetz Residence was constructed in

the modern style of architecture that was prevalent throughout the 1960s in Canada. The residence features a flat roof, horizontal plank siding (mortiseand-tenon siding), and a front door with sidelights. It is beautifully sited to take advantage of its sloping lot, and has expansive views. The house has been meticulously maintained.

This southwest quarter section of land was recorded as the homestead of James Haydon in 1893, making it possibly one of the oldest houses in the Town of Lacombe. Although this early wood-frame homestead has been abandoned and is currently in a state of disrepair, it remains in a rural setting and features a side-gabled roof with front-gabled dormer.

Typical of barns built in the period between the two World Wars, the Flewelling Barn features a gambrel roof, with a peaked hood over the access to the second floor hayloft. It retains many of its original features, including its wooden siding, heavy timber interior structure and square window openings.

Left: Staack Farmstead circa 1915 (from the Town of Lacombe via Lawrence Henderson)

Middle: Staack Gravel Pit (from the Town of Lacombe via Lawrence Henderson)

Highway 12 was established around 1900 on the northern edge of Crescent Lake. The Staack Farmstead was located adjacent to the trail and the Staack family operated a working gravel pit. The Highway 12 Trail was used to transport gravel to the centre of the Lacombe community from the Staack Farmstead between 1900 and 1945. The Highway 12 Trail operated in this location until 1949, when Highway 12 was constructed through Crescent Lake as a two-lane road; this road was later improved and converted to four lanes. The Highway 12 Trail that served the Lacombe community and surrounding communities survives today as a scenic winding path through a rural area of the Town of Lacombe.

Below: Crescent Lake, 1915 (from the Town of Lacombe via Lawrence Henderson)

H I G H WAY 1 2 TR AI L 1900 H isto r ic S i te #9 7 2 5 7

FINAL R E PORT

57

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

CA NA D I AN U N I VERSITY COL L EGE MAPLE HALL 5 4 0 3 C OLLEGE AVEN UE 1 9 4 6 -1948 Bui l d e r : Mel Halle t H i sto r i c Si te #2258 5

58

The roots of the Canadian University College were established in 1907 when a group of Seventh-day Adventists set up a school near Leduc, Alberta. In 1909, the community of Lacombe was chosen as the site for the creation of a secondary school and later, in 1919, the establishment of a college was approved. The grand Maple Hall building was under construction in 1946, to become a dormitory for the College. It was constructed by builder Mel Hallet for a

cost of $242,000. Maple Hall was used as a girl’s dormitory from 1948-1981 and a boy’s dormitory from 19811991. In 1991, Maple Hall became the dormitory for the high school; it is still used in this capacity today. Maple Hall was influenced by the Spanish design of architecture popularized in California, which was the style of choice of the CUC during the 1930s and 1940s. Many of the CUC buildings exist as rare examples of the Spanish architectural design in Canada.

The roots of the Canadian University College were established in 1907 when a group of Seventh-day Adventists set up a school near Leduc, Alberta. In 1909, the community of Lacombe was chosen as the site for the creation of a secondary school and later, in 1919, the establishment of a college was approved. The CUC Administration Building was constructed in 1930 and initially housed all the classes being taught on campus. The main floor of the building contained administrative office, the chapel (which showcased a 1930 mural painting by Portland artist Harry Lopp, the mural was painted over in 1974), the library,

and several classrooms. Classrooms and laboratories were housed in the upper storey of the building. The Administration Building was constructed by California builder James L. Webster at a cost of $65,000. It was built of reinforced concrete and clad in California stucco, R.A. Sorensen Construction of Wetaskiwin, Alberta did the concrete work. Webster’s California background most likely influenced the Spanish design of the CUC Administration Building; the Spanish design continued to become the style of choice of the CUC during the 1930s and 1940s. Many of the CUC buildings exist as rare examples of the Spanish architectural design in Canada.

C ANADI A N U N I VE R S I TY C OLLEG E A D MI NI S TR A TI ON BUI LDIN G 5 4 1 5 C OL L E G E AVEN UE 1930 B u i l d e r : Ja m e s L . Web ste r a n d R .A. So r e n se n C o n str u c ti o n H isto r ic S i te #2 9 9 6 5

FINAL R E PORT

59

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

CA NA D I AN U N I VERSITY COL L EGE NORTH HALL 5 4 1 1 C OLLE GE AVEN UE Ci r c a 1940 H i sto r i c Si te #9868 5

FA R M 5 4 1 1 H I GHWAY 2A H i sto r i c Si te #9725 5

60

The roots of the Canadian University College were established in 1907 when a group of Seventh-day Adventists set up a school near Leduc, Alberta. In 1909, the community of Lacombe was chosen as the site for the creation of a secondary school and later, in 1919, the establishment of a college was approved.

North Hall was influenced by the Spanish design of architecture popularized in California, which was the style of choice of the CUC during the 1930s and 1940s. Many of the CUC buildings exist as rare examples of the Spanish architectural design in Canada.

This early Lacombe farm consists of several agricultural/industry related buildings. The buildings feature frontgabled roofs, and horizontal red wood siding with white corner boards. One small building features a cupola on the roof, while the large barn structure

features a sloping shed roof to one side. Agriculture and farming were the most important industries in the early life of the Lacombe community, the farm on Highway 2A exists as a reminder of Lacombe’s past.

Agriculture and farming were the most important industries in the early life of the Lacombe community; the farm buildings on 76 Street exist as a reminder of Lacombe’s past. The farm on 76 Street features a traditional red barn with gambrel roof, which was constructed in 1917, the farm also exhibits a house and pumphouse that were both constructed the same year. On the farm property is a Millhouse that was constructed in the 1920s. The farm has remained in the ownership of the Henderson family since it was purchased from the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1915.

FAR M 5 1 8 0 7 6 S TR E E T circa 1917 H isto r ic S i te #9 7 2 5 8

FINAL R E PORT

61

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

COL L EGE H EI G HTS CH U RCH 6 9 1 5 MAPLE DR I VE A b u gov & S u n d e r land, A r c h i tects, 1962 H i sto r i c Si te #9726 1

62

In 1907, a group of Seventh-day Adventist laypersons and church leaders established a school for their youth near Leduc, Alberta. Canadian University College traces its roots to this first Alberta Seventh-day Adventist secondary school. The College Heights Church, located on the campus of the Canadian University College in the Town of Lacombe, was built in 1962 by Ellis Construction of Lacombe and was designed by the architectural firm Abugov & Sunderland of Calgary. They were prominent Alberta architects, and were responsible for landmark projects such as the CN Tower in Edmonton, 1966, at the

time the tallest office building west of Toronto. The building was constructed for $275,000. There had been an established parish at the College since 1909, however, until 1961 when the idea of the current church building was instilled, there was no dedicated place of worship on the CUC campus. It was officially opened on September 22, 1962 The Church is a unique and impressive college building. The building features a front gabled roof with exposed rafter tails with a stained glass clerestory. The stained glass windows of the front façade and the red vertical plank siding are the two most distinguishable features of the building.

In 1907, a group of Seventh-day Adventist laypersons and church leaders established a school for their youth near Leduc, Alberta. Canadian University College traces its roots to this first Alberta Seventh-day Adventist secondary school. Overlooking miles of the surrounding countryside and consisting of a campus and over 1,200 acres of farmland, the present location of the University College on a hilltop in Lacombe, Alberta was chosen as the permanent site for the secondary school in 1909. This high school has continued to operate until the present and now has the name Parkview Adventist Academy. Academic growth

of the institution has been continuous for almost a century. In 1919 the Board of Trustees authorized the establishment of a junior college. This house was built for the President of the Canadian University College in 1938. It was built by Frank Wagner from Angwin California, who was a friend of the President during the time of the construction of the house. The house is an interesting example of a house built in the 1930s in Lacombe, when few houses were being constructed due to the Great Depression. The house features a cross-gabled house with a frontgabled roof dormer on the front façade and an arched front doorway.

C ANADI A N U N I VE R S I TY C OLLEG E P R E S I D E N TS ’ H OUSE 6 6 2 0 MA P L E D R I VE 1938 H isto r ic S i te #9 7 3 1 8

FINAL R E PORT

63

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

publicity The Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey project was a wellpublicized and well-documented project. Examples of the newspaper articles and posters that were published / presented during the 20092010 Survey project can be located in Appendix C.

MEETI N G S A N D C ON SULTA TION The Municipal Heritage Survey is a project that will guide future initiatives for the evaluation, stewardship and management of heritage resources in the Town of Lacombe. Throughout the development of the Survey, there has been broad community consultation to ensure consensus on what the community considers to be its most significant historic resources, which resulted in the creation of the POIL. Two Open House events were held during the Survey process, the first, which had 27 attendees, was an introductory presentation of what a Municipal Heritage Survey is, what it does, and to identify the heritage resources in the Town of Lacombe. The second Open House, which had 51 attendees, involved the presentation and discussion of the draft POIL. For examples of press, advertising, and community involvement in the process see Appendix C. For attendance sign-in sheets for each Open House, see Appendix D.

64

In addition to the Open Houses, seven Steering Committee meetings were held throughout the duration of the project from June 2009 to January 2010, and on August 19, 2009, a training session was held for Steering Committee members and local volunteers to learn how to conduct a Heritage Survey. MHPP Municipal Heritage Services Officer, Michael Thome, led the training session. See Figure 1 for details and see Appendix F for the training session and meeting agendas.

Date

Mee ting

De sc r ip tio n

9-Jun- 09

Steering Committee

5 Steering Committee

Meeting #1

members 2.5 hrs -

Figure 1 - Meetings/ Presentations

Overview of Project, Review of Draft RFP for Heritage Consulting Services 7/9-Jul- 09

Steering Committee

Heritage Consultant

Meetings #2 & #3

Interviews, Evaluation & selection

19-Aug- 09

Steering Committee

MHPP Staff Michael Thome

Training Session Meeting

- 1/2 day training event

#4

with Steering Committee members and volunteers

19-Aug- 09

Steering Committee &

9 Steering Committee

Volunteers Training -

members & Volunteers for

Meeting #5

4.5 hours each

27-Oct- 09

Open House #1

Introduction and

11-Dec- 09

Steering Committee

5 committee members

Meeting #6

for 4.5 hours each - open

Presentation of the Survey

house prep and attendance 21-Jan-10

Steering Committee

9 Steering Committee

Meeting #7

members meeting attendance for 2 hrs

26-Jan-10

Open House #2

Presentation of the Draft POIL

FINAL R E PORT

65

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Heritage consultants, Donald Luxton & Associates, were involved throughout the Heritage Survey process; a breakdown of project work can be found in Figure 2. Figure 2 - Consultation Chart

Date

Ta sk

August to October

Project Start-Up

2009

•

Initial meeting with the Town of Lacombe

•

Background research and consultation

•

Review of previous Surveys

•

Documentation of extant and lost resources

•

Creation of Survey site list

•

Creation of Historic Resource files

•

Creation of Historic Site Numbers for new sites

•

Beginning of GPS locations

•

Beginning of photography – digital and black & white film

October 27, 2009

Public Consultation Public Open House #1 •

Discussion of Lacombe’s heritage resources

•

Introduction to the Municipal Heritage Survey process

October 2009 –

•

Research and Documentation of Historic Sites

February 2010

•

Photography (digital and black & white film)

•

Filling out Sur vey Forms (paper and electronic)

•

Completion of GPS

October 2009 –

Creation of draft POIL

January 2009

•

Research of POIL sites

•

Organization of photographs

•

Historic write-ups of each site

January 26, 2010

66

Public Consultation •

Public Open House #2

•

Presentation of the draft POIL to the community

•

Discussion of the historic sites with home owners

January 2010 – March

•

Finalizing POIL

2010

•

Completion of Sur vey Forms (paper and electronic)

March 2010

Completion of Final Report

March 31, 2010

Submission to Province

COST S U MMA RY The MHPP and the Town of Lacombe contributed $20,000 each to the Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey project. The majority of funds were spent on the hiring and work of

consultants, Town of Lacombe staff hours, and payment to the Lacombe and District Historical Society for archival research and access to the archives.

For the detailed Cost Summary please see Appendix E.

ACKNOWLE DGE ME NTS The Town of Lacombe Municipal Heritage Survey Project was undertaken by the Town of Lacombe with support from the Municipal Heritage Partnership Program (MHPP). Heritage consultants Donald Luxton & Associates Inc., were hired to carryout the work of community consultation, Survey coordination, site documentation, and presentation. The DL&A project team consisted of Donald Luxton, Principal; Megan Faulkner, heritage planner and G. Todd Brisbin, graphic designer; with the local assistance of Sandi Ratch. We would like to acknowledge the invaluable assistance of Carol-Lynn Gilchrist, Planning & Development, Town of Lacombe, for her ongoing guidance, assistance, and enthusiasm throughout this project. We would like to thank the following individuals and organizations for their assistance in the success of this project: Town of Lacombe Staff: • Carol-Lynn Gilchrist • Kelsey Pellegrini • Diana Fletcher • Crystal Plante

Town of Lacombe Steering Committee: • Councilor Bill McQuesten • Peter Bouwsema • Howard Fredeen • Carrol Atkinson • Jana Fafard Volunteers: • Howard Fredeen • Gordon Greer • Karri-Ann Flater • Mehr Bano Gelzelbash • Helen Williams • Joy McCarty • Patti Lynn • Jana Fafard

Other Acknowledgements: • Michael Thome, Municipal Heritage Services Officer, Province of Alberta Municipal Heritage Partnership Program • Dorothy Field, Heritage Survey Program Coordinator, Historic Places Stewardship

Lacombe and District Historical Society: • Howard Fredeen • Helen Williams • Carrol Atkinson Community of Lacombe: • Heritage property owners • Lacombe Memorial Centre • Edith Fitch, Alumni Archives, and the staff of the Canadian University College (CUC) • Open House attendees

FINAL R E PORT

67

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

A ppendix A Survey A rea and POIL locations

68

TOWN OF LACOMBE EEN

Heritage Preservation

ELIZ

ETH

GH 2 HI

WAY

AB

QU

E

F A

SCALE 1:7500 MAPPING BY: Lacombe Planning & Development Services MAP CURRENT AS OF JANUARY 30, 2009

D A D

6

4

5 HW AY 2A

C

HIG

PLACES OF INTEREST LIST (POIL) ALL SITES CONSIDERED & UPDATED

7 7

9

7

11

7

8

11

7 1

AY HIG HW

1

1 C of T

10 8

1

1 C of T

2

1

10

9

9

4

8

EL IZ AB N EE QU

6

6

4

1

7 7

5

3

3

1 2

1

34 STREET

ET

H

4 7

5

3

C of T

3

N.W.1/4 SEC.31-40-26-4

2

15 8

J

14

13

9

8 7

7

7

11 10

6

7

X

2

6

C

C of T

2

1

2

1

3

9

3 2

2

3

4

8

6

7

3

4

4

6

1

C of T

3 4

1

2 8 1

1

2

3

6

3

1

1

2H

IG

2

TH BE EL

IZA

34

N EE

3

4

43

2

5

29

4

3

4

33

39 3

3

1

2

1

6

1

1

AY

3

1

1 4

3

2

1

1

2

5

1

5

9 1

6

7

25

4

1

5

9

6

C of T

5

7

4

4

1

5

4

1

6

5

7

3 4

7

HW

3

2

2 5 1

2

1 3

4

2

2

1 C of T

C of T

2

A

C of T

5

3

4

3

2

C of T

3 6

1

4

1

1

4

5

4

1

1

2

3

4

3

6 6

1

1

4

4

3 3

1

8

2

C of T

3

1

2

3

1 1

7

4

H A 3

1

7

1

7

5

3

7

X

C of T

C of T

8 5 1

8

C of T

6

4

1

1

3

1

1

10

4

1

8

33 1

3

11

6 K

3

7

6

1

10

3

2 3

2

9

A

26

2

10

11 11

20

3 3

2

2

13

35

2

1

1

2

3

2

3

28

6

2 2

5

5304 34 Street 2

32

QU

1

30

31

B

19

20

17

18

15

16

2

6

1

29

6

C of T

3

C

14

C of T

1 35

C of T

28

27

4

3

4

5

1

4

1

4

42

41

10

11

12

1

2

3

38

13

4

2

2

40

6

1

34

3

4

E

24

25

36

2

4

5

A

1

4

4

33 33

A

H

1

C of T

50 AVENUE

3

6

20

4

5

23

1 51

2

4

25

28

52

1 1

1 1

24

2

1

A

2

1

9

2

2 C of T

5

2

C of T

26

1 1 3

3 1

6

3 3

7 L

5A

C of T HIGHWAY 12

1

1

8

27

53 53

1

24

1

7 51

3

H

1 3

D

IG H

W

AY

2A

Y

21

1

2

50

HIGHWAY 12

10

34 STREET

53

5

6

1

33

3

2

1

H

5

23

20

2

24

5

C of T

5

3

4

2

4

21

1

1 4

1 5

5

5 2

1 4

2 S.E.1/4 SEC.23-40-27-4

C of T

2

C of T

C of T

IG

H

W

AY

2A

2

H

Municipal Heritage Survey

1 LEGEND

3

Town Resources

FINAL R E PORT

69

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

NELSON SCHOOL 5114 5206 5204 60

5210

1

5240 5236

5248 5230 5214

47 STREET

48 STREET

5103 1

11A

9 5039

5110

2A

5107

AY

5116

5109

5106

5102

9

10

52

22 4718

4714

47

11

15 21 47 1

0

10

47 20 47 1A 04

47 62 18

8

07

47

2

46 310

446 0

6

5704

7

44 AVENUE

Detail of Downtown

12

06

410 82 0

16

52

36

5

49

70

1

2

AY

4

1

7

46

3

10 2

1

C of T

ET RE 4901 ST

2A

4913D

3

4911 A

24

P

45 ST.

4510

1

10

9

24

1 4822

10 49 49 20 49 16 14

10

49

16

50 AVENUE

AV 1 496 E. 4

C of T

4532

33 4520

5

4534

6

15

50A AVENUE 4532

4552

9

45 A ST.

33

7

5005 1 5004

6

W

30

10 5016

4550

20

H

49 10 40

49

5012

1

33

11

20

5017 5011 5009

10 4 4 9 49 96C62 58 0 A

0

4

49

5016

4

5021

4537

13

49 5 5

5020

10

5031 5027 5023

4547

5021

50

C

11

49

19

419 4

28

49

11

47

5105 5029 5025 22 47

16 47

6

11

1

49 1

48

48 48

48 1 02

16

11

7

11

18 47 284 1 47

15

17

26

8

1147

16 47 282 1 47

47

47

35

22 47

47

47 22A 02

47

26

25

47

10 47 06 47 02 21

19

22 47

24 47

21 47

15 47 11 747

15 14 14 A B

IG

ET 26

47

E.

26

47

21

47

47

AV

03 23

25

47

16B

49

13

5026 15A

13

12

4557

A

3

4918

21 22

5025 5023 6 5021 5019 5B 5017 5A 5015 4B 5013 4 5011 5009 5007

5024 5022 5020 5018 5016 5014 5012 18 5010 19A 5008 19 D 20

H

5302

5308

RE ST

5313

5319

5328 5327

5323

5321

35 47 31 47

30

47

25 47

9

32 47

37 1347

35 15

34 47

36 47

14

ST

52 5206

5210

5404

29

37 4C7 33 17 4B7 31 16 64A7 29 1 157 4

30 47

49 20 27 21 29

220 4 47

418 71D 9 48 19 15 18

R

07 52

5219

5415

5419

5411 5412

5416

20

A

1A

20 44 47 42 47

6

47

13

52

16

48 108

RE 47 ET 30

08

47 5408

5424

5113

5112

4566

2

47 12

2

3

5312

5316

5320

5324

5323 A 5323 B

5329 A 5329 B

5335 B

5345 5340

5344

5332

5333

5343

5337

47 15 12

47 06

5214

5210

5211

5356

3

24 12

52

5349

7

8

47

5420

5423

5427

5336

5348

5354

5356 5355 2A

5215

5430 5432

5436

5440

5444

5448

5452

5428

5431

5439

5447

5451

5443

5455

5456

5460

5472

5464

5468

5335 A

5349

5355

5427

5602

54 STREET

5611

5617

4

48 AVENUE

10

19

09 15B 52

17 16

3A

4

5215 47 4 43 4 74 4 73 1 4 73 9 5211 4 73 7 47 733 5 47 31 47 47 29 4 36 47 2 7 4 734 47 25 4 73 47 21 4 73 2 47 39 47 728 0 47 17 47 26 47 3 47 7 13 47 24 35 4 20 47 73 47 31 3 18 47 47 25 16 47 34 47 5113 11

5301

5307

5313

5331

5337

54 STREET

5340

5404

5410

5418

5422

5428

5332

5403

5409

5415

5427

5423

5435 5432

5438

5442

5450

5521

5523

5603

5607

5611

5612

5616

5620

5608

5617

5623

5627

5624 5625

5607

5435

4704

5702

5708

5710

5704

5706

5718

5715

5705

5711 5714

5718

5716

5720

5712

5710

5723

5719

5437

5505

5511 5522

56 ST.

5606

5612

5602

5620

5624

5526

5611

5615

5605

5619

5623

5629 5628

5632 5631

5628

5632

5637

56A ST. CRES.

5636

5702

5701

57A ST. CRES.

04 47

5633

5637

5641 5638

5635

5704

5710

5708

5701

5713

5709

5705

5710

5714

5706

5720

5716

5717

5718 5715

5722

5728

5726

5722

5724

5116

7

21

57 STREET

5701

5705

5709

5713

5717

5721

5727

5117

5113 4A

49

5724

5119

8

38

25

5721

5124

16A 5122 16B 5120

20

5116 5114

5112

28

5725

LOT D

1A 5201

87

5722

C

48

58 STREET

13

20

5732

5227B 6B 5227A 6A 5221B 5B 5221A 5A 5215B 4B 5215A 4A 5209B 3B 5209A 3A 5205B 2B 5205A 2A 1B 5203

ST. 5118-47 11

5128

24

5736

5127

49

5727

5136 13A 5132 13B 5130

5131

92

5733

5138 11

5135

49

5728

5139 10

5132 5126 14

48

5732 5730

11 5138

12

28

46 AVENUE

5202 24

49

1

5206

5201 1

5034

5026

5015

UE

6A 6B

AIL

5205

5123

10A 5035

5030

EN

1 3

TR

5210

5209

5206

5202 24

16 5120

5012 5008 5006 5002

20

1

UE

9

40

5214

5203 1B 5201 1A

6 5123

1A

47 47 09 05

1

AV

7A

A

5215

4813

5019

EN

3 6A

19

5218

4576

5020

5015

B

45 41 02

44 2116

5403

47 AVENUE 46

12

11

5036

16A

UE

03

A

7 5233

5222

2 5205

4809

5021

AV

47

1

E.

2

33 42 43 37

18 17

HOSPITAL GROUNDS

29 4710

4622

45 AVENUE

6

4707

45 44 10 -C

.&

7

7A

1 4704

14

5228

5206

4910 4908 4906 4902

5025

5024

A

2

5210

15

5221

5202 24

5124 15A 5122 15B

4914

5029

5028

5214

5314

5320

5032

5025

C

EN

4711

5

22

15A

20

UE

08

47

PARKVIEW MANOR

14

9

8

23

27

28

5209

5227

49

5319

5029

49

4712

4701 1

42B

1

B

EN

2

07

26

5214

49

5326

5040 11

6

LMC

AV

4711 47

4702

4708

15

8

AMBULANCE GARAGE

9 25

4715

5215

76 49 4913 4915 4919 4923 4927 4929

5325

5332

5340

5346

5406

5410

5414

5418

5424

5

5310

M 5008

AV

4712

4709 4705

4716

5139 10 5137 9B 5135 9A 5133 8B 5131 8A 5129 7B 5127 7A

20

10 5039

10 5033

5001

5016

32

49

4713

16

15

4715

1

1

5210

5211

5222

W

5109

5010

03

1

5

5217

16

5218

2A

34

49

10

5214

5227

5221

5250

H

5115

5018 5014

3

4

21 8

5222

4910

5117

5116

5116

5120

5120

5112

20

1

5034

48

4716

9

1

5228

5223

4920

5113

29

11

5123

5124

5024 5022

26

5015

7

5233

17

5201 1

5002 - 51 Avenue

5117

10

5024

5123

5014

5124

5104

24

1 5020

1 6

5228

5224

5230-45 ST.

IG

5126

5106

23 23 A B

5315

23

5319

22

49 AVENUE

48 AVENUE 6

5 4717

18

5239

H

5132

5127

52 STREET

5033

5027

08 49 906 4

1

4931 5

1

2 11

5247

5234

4730

5131

5126

2 5034

02

4

10

5240

5239

4720

5130

5125

5206

5226

5136

5134

5131

5212

5304

5138 11

5133

5140 11

5135

5110

5313

5317 5316

5324 5323

5312

5334

5137 10

10 5139

5136

UNITS 1-8 5120

1

1 5033

49

7

16 4805

15

5247

5234

5218

5202

5005

1

3

5240

5233

5229

60

5132

49

8

9 4913

5239

5234

49 STREET

5214

5215 52095

50 STREET

51 STREET

5210

5218

5018 5014 64

52 STREET

5204

5210

5208

5216

5222

5226

5214

5211 5207

5219

50 AVENUE

1A 1B

70

5215

5201 1

5235

5226

5128 24

5119

42

5023 H

27 5005

5220

5241

5230

5222

5253

5240 5247

5236

5225 5221

5026 61 5022

5320

5321

5329

5325

5338

5344

5350

5331

2 5036

5508 5 5506

5510

5520

5516

5526

5606

5608

5618

5624

5630

5634

5638

5642

5646

5702

5718

5712

5706

5724

POOL 5226 - 54 AVE

5415

5420

5426

5324

5443

RA

ET

ND

E

15 5032

4

5219

5231

5259

5246

30

5730

5123

15 5138

5014

A

1

5224

12 5265

5252

5253

38

11

1

5228

5223

5258 13

5259

5246

20 50

1A

5214

18

5233

5234

5227

12 5265

5252

5245

51 AVENUE

1

14 5028

19

5231

5258A 13 5258

5253

5246

50

H

2

5007 5003

E

4A 5050 5044 B 3 5044 A

8

5035 11

12 5031 5027 13AA 5027 13BB

5240

5114 20

19

7 5020

50191 5015 5A 5011

5404

5410

5428

5420

5416

5432

5436

5422 5419

5423

5427

5429

5431

5435

5432

5440 5443

5437

5433

5436

5442

5430

5448 5447

IL

5455

5467

5463

5356

5485

5487

5A

5

5129 5125

18

17

5335

9

11

5489

5529

2

8

7

16 A

16

5341

6

5531

5537

5036

5028 1

502910

1

5135

13

5118

15

5347

40

5035 5033

5523

5

5139 14 5140

12

5124

5351

5036 5032 5028 1

5040

5218

5115

14

5355

41

5035 5031

502910

5 5050

5039

55 STREET

5036 5032 5028 1

502910

50496

11 B

5123 9

14 A

CA

06

5476

5474

1

11 A

10

51

5482

34 5114 35 5112

3

5242

5239

12 5259

5252

5251

50

5031

5040

5039

5217 62

5243

5240

5258 13

5255

52 50

42

5035

5050 5

50496

56A STREET

5040

57 STREET

5 5050

5039

1 5116

5486

5490

5498

5494

4

5473

5503

24

51 AVENUE 5049 6

5436

5444

5450 5449

5455 5456 5454

5460

5466

5504

5510

5510-10A

5509

5515

5521 5524

5539

5531

5525

5537

5542

5528

14

5534

5603

5609

5613

5617

5612

5608

16

5602

5616

4 5620

5624

5630

5636

24

5640

5712

5716

5704

1

5621

5625

5629

5633

5637

5641

5713

5709

5721

5717

5724

5720

5732

5728

36

11

5226

5213 15

5244

5239

12 5259

52 AVENUE 5127 8

1

5228

5220

14

5241

5235

5232

5225 5221

5210 A 5204

5246

24

58 STREET

25

5

5250

5247

51

8

10

5231

5214 6

20

5237

5228

1 5210

5

1

5234

D 5218

7 5227

5244 5238

4B 5224

5254

5251

5246

36

5119 18

16

3 4 4A

5223

11A 5224 5220 11B

10

9 5244

5241

1

28

5516

5520

5534

5540

5620

5604

5610

5628

5632

5636

7

5526

1

7

8 5325

5318

5253

5245

5249

5248

31 5258

30 5259

5252

5256

5254

5247

31 5258

30 5257

5260

5251

51

11

54 AVENUE 39

5253

5252 1

5310

52 AVENUE 17 5121

53 STREET

55 STREET

6

17

5453

5461

5467

5503

5507

5511

5515

5519

5523

8

5527

11 15 15 13 13 14 14 A B A B A B

5531

5535

5539

5605

5603

5609

5619

5613

5617

5621

5627

5639

5631

5641

10 10 A B

3A

1

1 5406

25326

53 AVENUE

27 5640

1

9

RECREATION CENTRE 5429 - 53 Street

38 5259

3

5448

57 STREET

2

8

5437

5441

5461

5463

5467

5455

5456

5460

5470

5463

5469

5468

5520

5538

5540

5510

5526

8

53 AVENUE

35

2

1 5332

29

1

3

3A

5514

4

11 5325 12 5323

5324 21 5322

5462

5507

5515

5519

5

7B 7A

5304

5532

5622

1E

5610

1H

5616

2D 5628

5710

5716

5722

5728

5634

2A

1

1

10

18 5328 5326

30

5640

4

5646

10

5734

9

53038

5652

7 5309

5426 325422

50 5414

17 5330

8

1D

31

5315

5430

2

39

B

29 5407

11

5502

5508

1

5504

1A

2D

5523

5619

5627

2C

2A

5518

3B

1

54 AVENUE

5631

5641

5711

5705

5731

5725

3A

6

5A 5321

2

28

5464

5514 & 12

5520 & 18

5522

5528

5459

5501

5507

5511

5515

5519

5523

5527

5531

5535

5539 5540

5532

5604

5536

5610

5 10

5527

56 STREET

5605

5616 5613

5628

5634

5642

1A

5531

5610 5609

1B

5 4A 3A

12

54 AVENUE 5

3

5442

5446

5462

5458

5452

5468

5464

5516

5504

5524

5528

5536

5540

17

20

5535

5616 5615 2A

3A

5603

5633

3B

4C

4B

1

11

6

5607

5639

32

3

3C

5622

34

5A

3D

4C

5648

5710

5647

5701

5705

5B

5718

5709 6A

4D

5706

6B

5724

5713

5717

5725

5721

5736

5730

7A

28

5539

5622 5621 2B

55 AVENUE 34

4

55 AVENUE

5604

5628 5627

5634

5642

5704

5708

5712

5716

5720

5724

5728

5648

58 STREET

10B

3

9

9A

5532

9

33 27

21

5520

5505 10A

2

5508

1

5512

5609

5611

17

5605

5617

5615

5633

5619

4H 10

5621

5641

5627

14 4E A

5629

5647

5701

5705

5713

5709

5723

5717

16 A

17

5737

Municipal Heritage Survey

56 AVENUE 20

04

LEGEND PLACES OF INTEREST LIST (POIL)

ALL SITES CONSIDERED & UPDATED

Scharff Property Jones Residece Taylor Residence Tolenen Residence L.W. Gessleman P. Swanston Residence Alexander Residence Steers Residence Polay Residence Vaughin Residence Residence Durham School McFetridge Residence Stewart Residence Reeves Residence Rubotton Residence

10493 10496 10497 10499 10500 10501 10507 10512 10514 10515 10516 10523 10536 10538 10539 10545

10557 10561 10562 10566 10567 10568 10569 10570

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

Residence Popow Residence Dorsey Residence Hoppus Residence Robertson Residence Schilling Residence Residence Hoppus Residence

Nopp Residence Mastop Residence Lonsberry Residence Eatons, Ellen's Dry Goods

10487 10488 10490 10492

Atlas Lumber Company

HS 10486

HS HS HS HS

Name The Empire Garage

HS# HS 10485

Site Type 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0311 - Educational: Rural Multi-level School 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0415 Mercantile/Commercial: Storage or Warehouse Building 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 5726 - 50 Avenue 4933 - 46 Street 5120 - 48 Street 5348 - 48 Avenue 4718 - 49A Avenue 4720 - 49A Avenue 4722 - 49A Avenue 4726 - 49A Avenue

5020 - 51 Street 5104 - 51 Street 5112 - 51 Street 5124 - 51 Street 5127 - 51 Street 5128 - 51 Street 5233 - 51 Street 4808 - 52 Street 4903 - 52 Street 5019 - 52 Street 5035 - 52 Street 4532 - 50 Avenue 5326 - 50 Avenue 5346 - 50 Avenue 5410 - 50 Avenue 5435 - 50 Avenue

5113 - 50 Street 5127 - 50 Street 5135 - 50 Street 5001 - 51 Street

5102 - 50 Street

Address 5035 - 50 Street

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Town Lacombe

Appendix B Demolished S ites

FINAL R E PORT

71

Potschica Residence Spink Residence Foth Residence Hardbattle Residence Jones Residence C.P.R. Railway Station

Woody Residence Cameron Residence Vanderveen Residence

10618 10619 10620 10621 10624 10628 10631 10632 10633 10638 10647

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

Lewis Residence Lett Residence Hall Residence Hay Residence Mooney Residence Hlavoy Residence Urquhart Residence Hume Residence Denike Residence Nelson Residence Giesser Residence Royal Bank of Canada Bud's Barber Shop

Rodger Home Furnishings

10587 10588 10589 10592 10594 10596 10600 10602 10603 10605 10608 10611 10612

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

Residence McCormick Residence Bentley Residence Cull Residence Mattie Residence Property of Landman Real Estate & Investments Ltd.

HS 10616

10571 10577 10579 10580 10585 10586

72

HS HS HS HS HS HS

-

Residential: Residential: Residential: Residential: Residential: Residential:

Single Dwelling Single Dwelling Single Dwelling Double Dwelling Single Dwelling Single Dwelling

0103 - Residential: Double Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0402 - Mercantile/Commercial: Bank 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0409 - Mercantile/Commercial: Specialty Store or Shop 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0803 - Transportation - Rail Facility: Station

0101 0101 0101 0103 0101 0101

- 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 51 Avenue - 52 Avenue - 52 Avenue - 52 Avenue - 52 Avenue Railway Street Railway Street

5448 - 53 Avenue 5456 - 54 Avenue 5460 - 54 Avenue 5470 - 54 Avenue 5330 - 55 Avenue 4408 C & E Trail 4801 C & E Trail 4807 C & E Trail 4817 C & E Trail 5414 C & E Trail CPR Right of Way

4956 - 47A Street

4804 4809 5304 5322 5328 5335 5464 5321 5324 5335 5521 4948 4952

4741 - 49A Avenue 5451 - 49 Avenue 5028 - 53 Street 5036 - 53 Street 5434 - 53 Street 5505 - 53 Street

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

13564 14262 14477 15044 15056

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

15509 15768 15776 15921 16213 16214 16279 16359 16565 16891 16902 17266 17674 18115

HS 15467 HS 15477

HS 15239 HS 15290

HS HS HS HS HS

HS 12599

HS 12598

HS 12597

HS 18591 HS 18616

FINAL R E PORT

73

0507 - Farming and Ranching: Greenhouse

0108 - Residential: Private Garage or Stable

0108 - Residential: Private Garage or Stable

0311 - Educational: Rural Multi-level School 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0107 - Residential: Multiple Dwelling 1503 Medical: Hospital or Infirmary 1505 - Medical: Nursing Home Shaw Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Slaughter House 0706 - Industrial/Manufacturing - Food: Meat Processing and Packing Plant Rusk Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Gilmour Lockers - Shed #1 0706 - Industrial/Manufacturing - Food: Meat Processing and Packing Plant Popow Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Bowd Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Waldren Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Vizi Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Walters Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Nobel Residence 0100 - Residential Nedevack Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Thompson Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Degeers Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Woodrow Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Parker Residence 0100 - Residential Van Derveen Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Raymond Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Lacombe First Methodist 1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel Church Lembicz Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Lacombe Nursing Home 1505 - Medical: Nursing Home

Lacombe Nurseries Limited Garage #2 Lacombe Nurseries Limited Garage #1 Lacombe Nurseries Limited Plant Storage Lacombe School McDonald Residence Espeseth Residence Residence Lacombe Cottage Hospital -

49 58 51 52

Street Street Street Avenue

5504 - 55 Avenue 5435 - 49 Avenue

4683 - 46 Street 5136 - 48 Street 4911 - 46 Street 5641 - 53 Avenue 5213 - 53 Street 5490 - 51 Avenue 5231 - 51 Street 5450 - 54 Avenue 5116 - 49 Street 4919 - 46 Street 5528 - 51 Avenue 5138 - 48 Street 5023 C & E Trail 5032 - 51 Street

5123 - 50 Street

5519 - 54 Avenue

5124 4814 5225 5024

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

74

22646 22720 24543 25360

HS 28758

26004 26126 27247 27733 27832 28321 28447 28472 28472

HS 25932

HS 25835

HS HS HS HS

HS 22108 HS 22138

Residence

- Mercantile/Commercial: General and Use Commercial - Residential: Single Dwelling - Residential: Single Dwelling - Residential: Single Dwelling - Residential - Residential: Single Dwelling - Residential: Single Dwelling - Residential: Single Dwelling

0706 - Industrial/Manufacturing - Food: Meat Processing and Packing Plant 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0400 Mixed 0101 0101 0101 0100 0101 0101 0101

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0706 - Industrial/Manufacturing - Food: Meat Processing and Packing Plant 1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0311 - Educational: Rural Multi-level School

Lamberton Residence Sauve Residence Popow Residence Calkins Residence Attrells Residence Jenkins Residence Residence Gilmour stockyards Gilmour Stockyards

Residential: Single Dwelling Residential: Single Dwelling Residential: Single Dwelling Residential: Single Dwelling Residential: Single Dwelling Farming and Ranching: Outbuilding

HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS HS

-

Nielson Residence Baldwin Residence School on Gilmour Meat Lockers Property Lee Residence Gilman Residence Pierson Residence Gilmour Lockers Butcher Shop Chigwell Presbyterian Church West Property

0101 0101 0101 0101 0101 0598

HS 22155 HS 22490 HS 22584

Woody Residence McDonald Residence Woodrow Residence Herob Residence McRae Residence Lacombe Nurseries Limited Storage Lacombe

0803 - Transportation - Rail Facility: Station 1802 - Town Crossman Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Lacombe Nurseries Limited 0598 - Farming and Ranching: Outbuilding

19629 20239 20251 20270 20749 21945

HS 21947

HS HS HS HS HS HS

-

53 50 46 49 45

Avenue Street Street Street Avenue

-

49 55 46 51 52 52 51

Avenue Avenue Street Avenue Avenue Avenue Street

54__ C & E Trail

4741 5404 4925 5014 5525 5516 4721

4946 Railway Street

5201 - 52 Street

5130 - 48 Street 5706 - 45 Avenue 5320 - 52 Avenue

4916 - 47 Street 5528 - 54 Avenue

5534 - 51 Avenue

5442 5139 4913 5123 5702

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

HS HS HS HS

32762 32860 32898 32992

HS 32751

HS 31823 HS 32336

HS 31746 HS 31810

HS 30309 HS 30338 HS 31704

HS 29964

HS 29864

HS 29483

HS 29254

HS 49659 HS 49661 HS 49668

HS 49652 HS 49657

HS 49651

FINAL R E PORT

75

Ramsay Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Nunn Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Selvais Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Lacombe Nurseries Limited 0401 - Mercantile/Commercial: Office or Offices Administration Building Gilman Garage 0108 - Residential: Private Garage or Stable 2007 - Shed 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Craigen & Davey Garage 0607 - Industrial/Manufacturing - General: Garage or Repair Building Hotson Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Haynes Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

Lacombe Grain Elevators 0489 - Elevator Row (five) Fenton and Kirkman 1701 - Funerary: Funeral Home Funeral Senior Citizens' Club House 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0202 - Social and Recreational: Club or Lodge Gilmour Lockers - Shed #2 0706 - Industrial/Manufacturing - Food: Meat Processing and Packing Plant Sheets Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Gourlay Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Community 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 1699 Service/Seventh Day Religious: Other Adventist Rvbottom Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Mainline Motors (Lacombe) 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Limited Mixed Use Commercial Lindsay Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Campbell's Tinsmithing 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and and Plumbing Shop Mixed Use Commercial Lacombe Printers / Apple 1201 - Communications: Telephone Building Productions 1205 - Communications: Publishing Company

5301 - 50 Avenue 5325 - 50 Avenue 5724 - 50 Avenue

4725 - 49A Avenue 5022-24 - 50 Avenue

5706 - 45 Avenue

5230 - 50 Street 5461 - 53 Avenue 5102 - 49 Street

5030 - 50 Street

5131 - 50 Street 5009 - 50 Street

5468 - 53 Avenue 5038 - 50 Street

5203 - 49A Avenue 5210 - 51 Street 5015 - 51 Street

5035 - 53 Street

5116 - 52 Street

46 Street

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe - Pioneer Grain Co. (AWP #4) Elevator Office Lacombe - Pioneer Grain Co. (AWP #4) Elevator Warehouse Lacombe - Alberta Pacific Grain Co. Elevator (AWP #2) Lacombe - Alberta Pacific Grain Co. (AWP #2)

Lacombe - Alberta Pacific Grain Co. - Elevator Coal Shed Lacombe - Alberta Wheat Pool (#1) Elevator

Lacombe - Alberta Wheat Pool (#1) Elevator Office

Lacombe - Alberta Wheat Pool (#1) Elevator Warehouse Lacombe - Cargill Grain Ltd. (AWP #3) Elevator Winnipeg Hotel - Empress Hotel

Empress Hotel

Canadian Union College (Parkland Bookbindery)

HS 67952

HS 67957

HS 67959

HS 67960

HS 10613

HS 28473

HS 32748

HS 67961

HS 67958

HS 67956

HS 67955

HS 67953

Lacombe - Pioneer Grain Co. (AWP #4) Elevator

76

HS 67951

0399 - Educational: Other; 0307 - Educational: College or University

0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial 0405 Mercantile/Commercial: Hotel or Inn 0405 - Mercantile/Commercial: Hotel or Inn

0495 - Elevator Warehouse

0488 - Elevator Office

0416 - Mercantile/Commercial: Storage Elevator

0494 - Elevator Coal Shed

0488 - Elevator Office

0416 - Mercantile/Commercial: Storage Elevator

0495 - Elevator Warehouse

0488 - Elevator Office

0416 - Mercantile/Commercial: Storage Elevator

4711 - 49B Avenue 4717 - 49B Avenue

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Appendix C Publicity

FINAL R E PORT

77

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

78

FINAL R E PORT

79

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

80

FINAL R E PORT

81

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

does Lacombe’s heritage

interest you? volunteers are needed - apply today!

help create the Lacombe Heritage Resource Program The creation of a Heritage Survey is the first step in a three year Heritage Program. Surveys lay the foundation for future preservation efforts; help to promote public awareness and build community support. A Steering Committee will be struck that will consist of five (5) public members and will assist in the development of: ƒ Survey (Phase 1 – April to December 2009) ƒ Inventory (Phase 2 – 2010) and a ƒ Management Plan (Phase 3 – 2011) This program will involve numerous individuals, consisting of members of the Lacombe and District Historical Society, Economic Development Board members, Heritage consultants, Town Planners and other staff, community groups and citizens that all share a passion to build community awareness and capacity, and advance heritage preservation goals. There are many opportunities to volunteer depending on your interests, skills and commitment level. Application Forms are available online at www.lacombe.ca, can be picked up at the Town Office, the Lacombe Interpretive Centre or at the Lacombe Memorial Centre. For more information contact: Carol-Lynn Gilchrist Manager of Planning & Development Services Town of Lacombe 5432 56 Avenue, Lacombe, AB T4L 1E9 Phone: 403-782-1238 Fax: 403-782-5655 or email at [email protected]

82

Town of Lacombe Heritage Survey Property Questionnaire (Please print clearly)

Street Address _______________________________________________________________________ Current Owner ______________________________________________________________________ Previous Owner(s) ___________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Construction Date _____________________________________________ (Approximate or Actual?) Builder/Architect ____________________________________________________________________ Additions or Alteration to Original Building _____________________________________________ Building History (any notable events or people associated with your property?) ______________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Special Exterior Features ______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Special Interior Features _______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Outbuilding Details (shed, barn, greenhouse, etc.) ________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Information _______________________________________________________________ Do you have any photographs, documents, blueprints, etc. to show us? _____________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Do you have any additional information about other buildings in Lacombe? _________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Please feel free to attach additional pages and send or drop off at the Town Office at 5432 – 56 Avenue, Lacombe -- Thank You!

FINAL R E PORT

83

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Town of Lacombe Heritage Survey Property Questionnaire (Please print clearly)

Street Address _______________________________________________________________________ Current Owner ______________________________________________________________________ Previous Owner(s) ___________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Construction Date _____________________________________________ (Approximate or Actual?) Builder/Architect ____________________________________________________________________ Additions or Alteration to Original Building _____________________________________________ Building History (any notable events or people associated with your property?) ______________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Special Exterior Features ______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Special Interior Features _______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Outbuilding Details (shed, barn, greenhouse, etc.) ________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Information _______________________________________________________________ Do you have any photographs, documents, blueprints, etc. to show us? _____________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Do you have any additional information about other buildings in Lacombe? _________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Please feel free to attach additional pages and send or drop off at the Town Office at 5432 – 56 Avenue, Lacombe -- Thank You!

84

Town of Lacombe

Heritage Survey

Property Owner Information Sheet Field survey/research staff and volunteers will be in your area in the coming weeks to begin heritage survey work. Please feel free to stop by and chat when you see us!

What is the project? Lacombe has a vibrant and rich history, which helps to define western Canadian history. We take pride in this heritage and feel it is a precious commodity that is worth preserving. The Lacombe Heritage Survey is designed to collect and register that history though its architecture, construction and landscape features. Essentially, we will be cataloguing the “built” history of Lacombe by: • • • •

Updating the previous surveys (from the 1970s and 80s) Photographing buildings, structures, streetscapes and landscapes Doing field surveys of buildings, structures, streetscapes and landscapes Conducting research related to Lacombe’s “built” heritage

This survey has no legal impact on any property and requires no action or obligation on the part of the owner or resident. How is the work being done? The majority of the work is hands-on and in the community. The Town has assembled a Steering Committee comprised of local volunteers and are working with the heritage consulting firm of Donald Luxton and Associates Inc. to complete the survey. Heritage staff and volunteers will be in Lacombe detailing as much as possible through photography and field notes. This information will then be added to the old survey information to update and expand Lacombe’s municipal survey documentation. Questionnaire If you would like to get involved, please help us by filling out the attached questionnaire. You can give as much or as little information as you want. Feel free to attach additional pages or leave entire categories blank. You can drop off completed questionnaires at the Town Office at 5432 – 56 Avenue, Lacombe or give them to fieldworkers when you see them in your area. Thank you very much for your participation. FINAL R E PORT

85

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

86

FINAL R E PORT

87

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

88

The Benefits of Heritage Preservation

“Historic places and heritage buildings are fundamental to our sense of history, community and identity. Lacombe can capitalize on our distinctive heritage assets by identifying, evaluating and protecting them in a way that ensures that these valued treasures are here for future generations to enjoy.”

Conserving our Historic Resources has many positive aspects, which are: 1. Strengthening the Tax Base Municipalities improve their tax base by retaining, enhancing and adapting existing historic structures for new uses. 2. Job Creation Restoration projects stimulate demand for a wider range of skills, services and materials within the local and regional economy. It can also spur development for specialized trades people within the local market. 3. Tourism The preservation and renewal of historic resources creates historical, architectural and cultural attractions, and retains and enhances the character of established neighbourhoods and districts. Heritage conservation is inextricably linked with tourism, which is the fastest growing segment of the tourism industry. 4. Economic Development The restoration and preservation of heritage buildings can be marketed as a tool to create positive economic development and cultural sustainability in our Historic Downtown. By drawing on the historic character we can attract new investments and development in the community. 5. Urban Design Heritage buildings and icons add to our “Sense of Time and Place”. They reflect the rich traditions of our community and our link to events, people and styles of the past. Heritage initiatives have a strong impact on developing complete communities and contribute to an attractive pedestrian-oriented environment.

FINAL R E PORT

89

The Benefits of Heritage Preservation

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

90

Positive Aspects of Conserving Heritage Resources (continued)

6. Reusing resources/Sustainability Recycling of existing buildings makes good use of our building stock and prevents tonnes of materials from ending up in landfills. Reusing and adapting buildings is a sustainable and smart choice for managing urban growth. 7. Compensation/Access to Funding Owners are rewarded through incentive programs and acknowledged through publicity and plaque programs. When a property is protected by the municipality and it is designated as a Municipal Historic Resource, the owner then has ongoing access to Provincial conservation funding through the Alberta Historical Resources Foundation. 8. Stable Property Values Historic properties are desirable locations to live or work and are good investments in the long-term, as they tend to retain their value when properly maintained. 9. Pride Homeowners and businesses are usually proud of their historic properties and choose to maintain them well. They know that they are contributing to Lacombe’s built environment and legacy of rich architecture. 10. Heritage advise and referral The Town provides advise to owners/users of historic resources to enable them to maintain, save or develop their properties in the best possible manner. Heritage planners may act as a liaison for owners during the development permit process to ensure that the resource remains viable.

For more information contact: Carol-Lynn Gilchrist Manager of Planning & Development Services, Town of Lacombe Direct Line: 403-782-1238 or Email: [email protected]

10 Facts about Heritage Designation

“In heritage conservation, “protection” refers to a variety of regulatory or legal methods that are intended to prevent actions that could damage or destroy the character-defining elements and heritage value of significant historic places.”

1. Once a building is designated as a “Municipal Historic Resource”, it is protected forever, unless there is an exceptional circumstance. Municipal Historic Resource Designation does prohibit demolition of the resource and requires that it be maintained in a fair condition. The only exception is if Town Council repeals the protective Bylaw or if the building is completely destroyed by fire or other disaster. 2. Historic Designation normally increases property value. Studies nationally and internationally have shown that historic designation and the creation of historic districts actually increase property values. This status sets the individual building apart from ordinary properties. Many buyers actually seek out the unique qualities and ambience of a historic property. 3. You can still make some changes to a historical building, it isn’t frozen in time. The designated property cannot be demolished, but it can be added to or altered if done without undermining its heritage value by respecting its character defining elements. The protective Bylaw is put in place to manage changes and the renewal of the structure and is guided by the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. The Standards do not require every element to remain intact and modern adaptations, like window retrofits and other repairs, can easily be accommodated. New additions are allowed but should be contextually appropriate with the architecture of the resource. The priority naturally is to keep original elements and favour their restoration rather than replacement, and when replacement needs to occur replication is desired. 4. Preservation is for high style buildings, simpler structures and everything in between. Preservation efforts can focus on grand architecture, but also modest sites that have local social and cultural significance. 5. Heritage Designation is good for business. Heritage preservation is fundamental to many of our nation’s most vibrant economic and tourist destinations. Examples such as

FINAL R E PORT

91

10 Facts about Heritage Designation

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

92

White Avenue (Old Strathcona) in Edmonton, or Gastown in Vancouver, the Forks in Winnipeg are all examples of how preservation of heritage buildings have contributed to a commercial area’s attractiveness and success. Many retailers and businesses desire to be located in notable buildings or heritage areas. 6. Restoration is more labour intensive so less new material is used. The benefit here is that money stays in the local economy, as repairing existing material using local trades people, rather than bringing new materials into the community. 7. If I buy a historic property, there maybe government money to help repair it. While it doesn’t necessarily cost more to renovate a historic building than to build new, some designated properties can access government incentives that help reduce capital or maintenance costs in any project. 8. Old buildings may need retrofits to enhance safety. Although old buildings may require structural retrofits or other improvements to enhance their safety, many are still structurally sound and were well built to begin with. Meeting building codes obviously cause concerns, but there are provisions for “grandfathering” these existing conditions. 9. Historic buildings, no different than all types of properties, have development restrictions. All development is governed by zoning and development regulations and standards, that are accepted as part of the role of the local government, designed to protect public interest and prevent inappropriate development. 10. Heritage preservationists want to keep great buildings, not just anything old. Preservation helps anchor ourselves as we move forward with confidence by retaining sites of unique quality and beauty, revitalize neighbourhoods, spur economic activity and quite simply create a better community. A place we call home …. Lacombe.

For more information contact: Carol-Lynn Gilchrist Manager of Planning & Development Services, Town of Lacombe Direct Line: 403-782-1238 or Email: [email protected]

Appendix D O pen House sign- in sheet S

FINAL R E PORT

93

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

94

FINAL R E PORT

95

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

96

FINAL R E PORT

97

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

A ppendix E C ost Summary C hart

98

20,000.00 10,000.00

1,375.00

1,308.00

30‐Aug‐09 August
Staff
Time Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
Training
‐
 19‐Aug‐09 Mtg
#5

30‐Sep‐09 September
Staff
Time

91.88

38

6‐Jul‐09 MHPP
Grant
Funding 17‐Aug‐09 Donald
Luxton
&
Assoc.
Inc. 17‐Aug‐09 Information
for
Volunteers

Steering
Committee
Training
Session
(Mtg
 19‐Aug‐09 #4) 19‐Aug‐09 The
Good
Kitchen

929

31‐Jul‐09 July
Staff
Time

7/9‐Jul‐09 Steering
Committee
Mtgs.
#2
&
#3

1,308.00

30‐Jun‐09 June
Staff
Time

825

1‐Apr‐09 Application
for
Funding

1,650.00

550

10
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 $55/hour
‐
Research,
Council
memos,
contacts
with
MHPP,
 PCPS
and
other
communities 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 $55/hour
‐
Prepare
Funding
Proposal,
Council
memos,
 contact
with
MHPP 30
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 $55/hour
‐
Project
Start‐up,
volunteer
recruitment,
Steering
 Committee
‐
1st
meeting
planning 5
Steering
Committee
members
2.5
hrs
‐
Overview
of
Project,
 Review
of
Draft
RFP
for
Heritage
Consulting
Services 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr Heritage
Consultant
Interviews,
Evaluation
&
selection
‐
See
 Volunteer
Time
sheets
for
Totals 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 $55/hour,
4
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr
‐
 Meeting
planning,
RFP
reviews,
analysis,
Council
memo
 Memorandum
of
Agreement
for
Services
signed
June
21,
 2009 Invoice
#24125
‐
Start‐up
payment Information
packages
‐
copying
 MHPP
Staff
Michael
Thome
‐
1/2
day
training
event
with
 Steering
Committee
members
and
volunteers
‐
See
Volunteer
 Timesheets
for
Totals Lunch
Provided
for
Training
Session 25
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
@
 $55/hour
‐
meeting
prep,
attendance,
research,
draft
 9
Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
for
4.5
hours
each
‐
 Meeting
attendance 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr

Funding




 Expense



 In‐Kind



 Comments $ $ $

1‐Mar‐09 March
Staff
time

Description

30‐May‐09 May
Staff
time
 Steering
Committee
(Steering
Committee)
 9‐Jun‐09 Mtg.
#1

Date

FINAL R E PORT

99

100

Description

Application
for
Funding October
Staff
Time Open
House
Room
Rental May
Staff
time
 Open
House
Food
&
Beverage Steering
Committee
(Steering
Committee)
 Open
House
Display
Boards/Materials Mtg.
#1

Steering
Committee
Training
Session
(Mtg
 19‐Aug‐09 30‐Dec‐09 #4) December
Staff
Time 19‐Aug‐09 The
Good
Kitchen 11‐Jan‐10 Strand
Printing 30‐Aug‐09 August
Staff
Time 12‐Jan‐10 Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
Training
‐
 Lacombe
Globe
Advertising 19‐Aug‐09 Mtg
#5 19‐Jan‐10 Lacombe
Globe
Advertising 30‐Sep‐09 September
Staff
Time 21‐Jan‐10 Steering
Committee
Meeting
#7 26‐Jan‐10 Open
House
Room
Rental 26‐Jan‐10 Open
House
Food
&
Beverage

11‐Dec‐09 Steering
Committee
Mtg
#6 31‐Jul‐09 July
Staff
Time 11‐Dec‐09 Boston
Pizza 6‐Jul‐09 MHPP
Grant
Funding 17‐Aug‐09 17‐Dec‐09 Donald
Luxton
&
Assoc.
Inc. Expense
Claim
‐
CLG 17‐Aug‐09 18‐Dec‐09 Information
for
Volunteers Donald
Luxton
&
Assoc.
Inc.

7/9‐Jul‐09 1‐Dec‐09 Steering
Committee
Mtgs.
#2
&
#3 Lacombe
&
District
Historical
Society

30‐Jun‐09 June
Staff
Time 30‐Nov‐09 November
Staff
Time

1‐Apr‐09 31‐Oct‐09 27‐Oct‐09 30‐May‐09 27‐Oct‐09 27‐Oct‐09 9‐Jun‐09

13‐Oct‐09 Lacombe
Globe
Advertising 1‐Mar‐09 March
Staff
time 20‐Oct‐09 Lacombe
Globe
Advertising

Date

20,000.00

247.5 42.5

241.2

241.2

91.88 247.5

10,000.00 47.77 10,000.00

60

2,500.00

137.5 32.68 28.5

132

132

1,308.00

1,375.00

825

38

929

1,308.00 1,605.00

1,650.00

825 978

550

10
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 October
13,
2009
Issue
of
the
Lacombe
Globe
‐
Public
Notice
 $55/hour
‐
Research,
Council
memos,
contacts
with
MHPP,
 for
1st
Open
House
on
October
27,
2009 PCPS
and
other
communities October
20,
2009
Issue
of
Lacombe
Globe
‐
Public
Notice
for
 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 1st
Open
House
on
October
27,
2009 $55/hour
‐
Prepare
Funding
Proposal,
Council
memos,
 10
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 contact
with
MHPP $55/hour,
6
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr,
8
hrs
 30
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 Technician
time
$34/hr
‐
Open
House
planning
 $55/hour
‐
Project
Start‐up,
volunteer
recruitment,
Steering
 LMC
‐
Lacombe
County
Room
(1/2
space) Committee
‐
1st
meeting
planning Muffins/cookies,
water,
coffee
supplies 5
Steering
Committee
members
2.5
hrs
‐
Overview
of
Project,
 Foamcore,
paper Review
of
Draft
RFP
for
Heritage
Consulting
Services 23
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
@
 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 $55/hour
‐
Develop
Info
Bulletins
(10
Facts
&
Benefits
of
 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr Heritage),
Website,
10
hrs
of
Technician
time
$34/hr Heritage
Consultant
Interviews,
Evaluation
&
selection
‐
See
 Invoice
#25203
‐
1/2
Payment
‐
Access
to
records/archives
at
 Volunteer
Time
sheets
for
Totals Michener
House 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 5
committee
members
for
4.5
hours
each
‐
open
house
prep
 $55/hour,
4
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr
‐
 and
attendance
(See
Total
Volunteer
Time
Sheets) Meeting
planning,
RFP
reviews,
analysis,
Council
memo
 Lunch
Provided
to
Steering
Committee
members
and
 Memorandum
of
Agreement
for
Services
signed
June
21,
 volunteers 2009 Claim
included
costs
for
batteries
for
Town
SLR
camera,
 Invoice
#24125
‐
Start‐up
payment Removable
Drives
for
volunteers'
cameras Information
packages
‐
copying
 Invoice
#25465
‐
Mid‐contract
payment MHPP
Staff
Michael
Thome
‐
1/2
day
training
event
with
 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
at
$55/hr
‐
 Steering
Committee
members
and
volunteers
‐
See
Volunteer
 Website
updates,
Meeting
planning,
Liaise
with
consultants,
 Timesheets
for
Totals Research,
Council
reporting Lunch
Provided
for
Training
Session POIL
Owners
‐
125
copies
of
each
Information
Bulletin
=
Total
 25
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
@
 250
2‐sided
colour
copies $55/hour
‐
meeting
prep,
attendance,
research,
draft
 January
12,
2010
Issue
of
Lacombe
Globe
‐
Public
Notice
for
 9
Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
for
4.5
hours
each
‐
 2nd
Open
House
on
January
26,
2010 Meeting
attendance January
19,
2010
Issue
of
Lacombe
Globe
‐
Public
Notice
for
 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 2nd
Open
House
on
January
26,
2010 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr 9
‐
Steering
Committee
Members
Meeting
attendance
for
2
 hrs LMC
‐
Lacombe
County
Room
(full) Sobey's
&
No
Frills
groceries
for
fruit,
granola
bars

Funding




 Expense



 In‐Kind



 Comments $ $ $

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Description

30‐Sep‐09 September
Staff
Time

30‐Aug‐09 August
Staff
Time Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
Training
‐
 19‐Aug‐09 Mtg
#5

Steering
Committee
Training
Session
(Mtg
 19‐Aug‐09 #4) 19‐Aug‐09 The
Good
Kitchen

30‐May‐09 26‐Feb‐10 May
Staff
time
 February
Staff
Time Steering
Committee
(Steering
Committee)
 9‐Jun‐09 Mtg.
#1 5‐Mar‐10 March
Staff
time 30‐Jun‐09 June
Staff
Time 15‐Mar‐10 Lacombe
&
District
Historical
Society 7/9‐Jul‐09 Steering
Committee
Mtgs.
#2
&
#3 TOTAL
MHPP
CONTRACT
VALUE TOTAL
PROJECT
EXPENSES DONATED
TOWN
EXPENSES 31‐Jul‐09 July
Staff
Time 5‐Mar‐10 TOTAL
STAFF
HOURS 5‐Mar‐10 TOTAL
VOLUNTEER
HOURS
 6‐Jul‐09 MHPP
Grant
Funding 17‐Aug‐09 Donald
Luxton
&
Assoc.
Inc. 17‐Aug‐09 Information
for
Volunteers

1‐Apr‐09 Application
for
Funding 29‐Jan‐10 January
Staff
Time

26‐Jan‐10 Anna
Marie's
Coffee
Bar 1‐Mar‐09 March
Staff
time

Date

FINAL R E PORT

101

20,000.00

20,000.00

91.88

10,000.00

26,718.24

2,500.00

36.01

10
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 Supper
Food
Vouchers
for
staff,
consultants
and
MHPP
staff
 $55/hour
‐
Research,
Council
memos,
contacts
with
MHPP,
 that
worked
in
excess
of
4
hrs 27
hrs
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
at
$55/hr,
20
 550 PCPS
and
other
communities 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 hrs
of
Technician
at
$34/hr,
7
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
 $55/hour
‐
Prepare
Funding
Proposal,
Council
memos,
 time
at
$26/hr
‐
Open
House
prep,
Letters
to
POIL
owners,
 825 contact
with
MHPP 2,347.00 Press
Releases,
Website
updates,
Council
reports 30
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 14
hrs
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
at
$55/hr,
6
 $55/hour
‐
Project
Start‐up,
volunteer
recruitment,
Steering
 hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
at
$26/hr
‐
Create
the
HS
&
 1,650.00 Committee
‐
1st
meeting
planning 926 HP
Overlay
Bylaws,
Memo
to
Council 5
Steering
Committee
members
2.5
hrs
‐
Overview
of
Project,
 8
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
$55/hr,
 Review
of
Draft
RFP
for
Heritage
Consulting
Services 6
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr
‐
Final
Report
 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 596 and
tracking 1,308.00 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr Final
(1/2)
payment
‐
Access
to
records/archives
at
Michener
 Heritage
Consultant
Interviews,
Evaluation
&
selection
‐
See
 House Volunteer
Time
sheets
for
Totals 15
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
Time
 $55/hour,
4
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr
‐
 929 Meeting
planning,
RFP
reviews,
analysis,
Council
memo
 15,260.00 5,710.00 Memorandum
of
Agreement
for
Services
signed
June
21,
 285.5
hrs
at
$20/hr
plus
(See
timesheets
for
individual
 2009 Invoice
#24125
‐
Start‐up
payment 38 Information
packages
‐
copying
 MHPP
Staff
Michael
Thome
‐
1/2
day
training
event
with
 Steering
Committee
members
and
volunteers
‐
See
Volunteer
 Timesheets
for
Totals Lunch
Provided
for
Training
Session 25
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
@
 1,375.00 $55/hour
‐
meeting
prep,
attendance,
research,
draft
 9
Steering
Committee
&
Volunteers
for
4.5
hours
each
‐
 Meeting
attendance 20
hours
of
Planning
and
Development
Manager
time
 1,308.00 $55/hr,
8
hrs
of
Administrative
Assistant
time
$26/hr

Funding




 Expense



 In‐Kind



 Comments $ $ $

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

A ppendix F Meeting A gendas

102

Town of Lacombe Project: Municipal Heritage Survey – Phase 1 Steering Committee & Volunteers Meeting #1 Agenda Town Office – Downstairs Conference Room at 2:00pm to 4:30pm June 9, 2009

1. Introductions 2. Objectives of the Survey 3. RFP and Heritage Consultants 4. Roles & Coordination/ Community Outreach -

Council Municipal Coordinator Steering Committee Volunteers

5. Training

6. Budget

7. Adjournment

FINAL R E PORT

103

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Lacombe Heritage Survey Orientation August 19, 2009 1-4 PM 1:00 • • • 1:20 • • • 2:15 • • • •

Introduction What is a historic place? How are historic places systematically identified in Alberta? How are historic places protected and conserved? Background: everything you needed to know about of Values-Based Management, but were afraid to ask (in about an hour) What is values-based management? How does values-based management protect historic places? What’s the link between understanding the values of a place and conserving it? Introducing the Statement of Significance: what is it? How is it used? Identifying Potential Historic Places: the survey What is accomplished during a survey? How does this fit it within the heritage resource management process? The survey process. What type of information is, as is not, collected? Developing a Places of Interest List (POIL) Survey photography.

3:00

BREAK

3:20

questions and answers

4:00

wrap-up

104

Town of Lacombe

Heritage Survey Sample Fieldworker FAQ This FAQ sheet is a handy and quick reference tool that fieldworkers can use. Fieldworkers may encounter the following questions. Here are the typical answers a municipality can give: Who did you say you are with?

We are community volunteers/fieldworkers with Lacombe, Alberta. We think it is a very important project to record the history of buildings in the municipality.

Why are you doing this?

Lacombe wishes to identify, protect and preserve its heritage or historic buildings. Our job is to do the first stage – to photograph and document buildings in Lacombe. The next stage is to determine which of those buildings are significant. Those buildings may be put on a Heritage Inventory, and ultimately some could be designated as Municipal Historic Resources. Some might eventually be placed on the Alberta Register of Historic Places and the Canadian Register of Historic Places.

Will this affect assessment?

my

tax

This is just a survey for the moment. If, in the future the property is deemed a significant historic resource, the municipality will discuss the implications with you before considering the designation. Anything that could affect you would have your approval – it is a voluntary program.

Can you make me do any of this?

No, of course not. This is a community project and is entirely voluntary. Its purpose is simply to record what buildings we have, so that those that are most significant can be identified for possible designation. If your building turns out to be historically significant, it is entirely up to you whether you wish it to be designated as a Municipal Historic Resource. There are certainly benefits to doing so.

I’m confused. What is the difference between the survey, the inventory and the register?

The survey, what we are doing now, is simply a photographic recording of buildings. The inventory is a list of buildings that have been determined to be significant and eligible for municipal designation. The register is a list of buildings from the inventory that have been designated Municipal Historic Resources, with the owner’s approval.

Where will all the photographs be kept?

For each location where there are buildings, the photographs will be attached to a survey form along with a description of each building and historical information. The forms will be filed at the Town Office and another copy will be placed with the Provincial Heritage Survey Program offices in Edmonton.

If you cannot answer a question, simply say “I do not know the answer to your question. Please call the project coordinator, Carol-Lynn Gilchrist at (403) 782-1238.”

FINAL R E PORT

105

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

Town of Lacombe Project: Municipal Heritage Survey – Phase 1 Steering Committee & Volunteers Meeting #3 Agenda Town Office – Downstairs Conference Room at 11:00am to 1:30pm December 11, 2009

1. Introductions and volunteer appreciation 2. Municipal Heritage Survey – Review of objectives and update on progress 3. Website tours – Donald Luxton & Associates & Town NOON – Break for Lunch 4. Open House – January 26, 2010 at LMC from a. Letter to property owners on POIL b. Advertisements/Notices c. Radio/Newspapers 5. Next Steps - Phase 2 – Evaluation a. Heritage Consultants b. Terms of Reference to MHPP for funding Phase 2 to commence April 2010 6.

Budget

7. Adjournment

106

Town of Lacombe Heritage Steering Committee Meeting #4 Agenda Town Office – Downstairs Conference Room at 1:00pm – 3:00pm January 21, 2010

1. Municipal Heritage Survey – Phase 1 – Review/update a. b. c. d.

Objectives and deliverables Status of B&W Photography outstanding Volunteer hours Final Report

2. Open House – January 26, 2010 at LMC from 2pm to 9pm a. b. c. d.

Letter to property owners on POIL 104 sites Advertisements/Notices Radio/Newspapers SC members/volunteers Attendance – sign-up sheet

3. Next Steps - Phase 2 – Inventory/Evaluation a. Heritage Consultants - Council Resolution b. Terms of Reference to MHPP for funding Phase 2 to commence April 2010 c. Capacity of volunteers 4. Budget a. $40,000 for contract (1/2 Town) b. $1000 for Promotional & advertising 5. Adjournment

FINAL R E PORT

107

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

A ppendix G A ll Surveyed Sites

108

yes Follis Drug Store

yes Puffer-Chung Block

no

yes Lacombe Billiards

yes Hotson Block

yes Western Globe

yes Manna Mart

HS 10477

HS 10478

HS 10479

HS 10480

HS 10481

HS 10482

HS 10483

yes no no yes yes

Ross Residence McDonald Residence Gilmour Residence Kingdom Residence Wilkes Residence Doctor Collier yes Residence no Edginton Residence no Calkins Residence no Ford Residence no Burrows Residence no Nyeon Residence no Pountney Residence no Misener Residence no McKay Residence no Tett Residence no Cameron Residence

yes Day Block

yes Lacombe Meat Market 1206 - Communications: Post Office

HS 10498 HS 10502 HS 10503 HS 10505 HS 10506

HS 10524

HS 10526

HS 10527

HS 10509 HS 10510 HS 10511 HS 10513 HS 10517 HS 10518 HS 10519 HS 10520 HS 10521 HS 10522

yes Gilmour Residence no Siebel Residence yes Puffer Residence

yes D. Gilmour Residence

yes Storey Residence

yes no yes yes yes

yes Cannon Residence

yes Stewart Residence

HS 10547

HS 10549

HS 10550 HS 10551 HS 10552 HS 10553 HS 10554

HS 10555

HS 10556

Vickers Residence Johnson Residence Browne Residence Nickerson Residence Gourlay Residence

yes Campbell Residence

HS 10543 HS 10544 HS 10546

E.M. Sharpe yes Residence no Sage Residence yes Burris Residence yes McKenty Residence no Ramsay Residence

yes Denike Block

HS 10541

HS 10534 HS 10535 HS 10537 HS 10540

HS 10533

HS 10531

HS 10530

HS 10528

yes M & J Hardware

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0103 - Residential: Double Dwelling 0409 Mercantile/Commercial: Specialty Store or Shop

0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0402 - Mercantile/Commercial: Bank 1504 yes Union Bank of Canada Medical: Clinic or Medical Centre 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail yes McLear Block Store

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0204 - Social and Recreational: Theatre or Cinema 0406 - Mercantile/Commercial: Restaurant 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

no

HS 10494

HS 10508

no

HS 10489

Store

yes

0409 - Mercantile/Commercial: Specialty Store or Shop 0408 - Mercantile/Commercial: Specialty or Service Store with Work Area 0719 Industrial/Manufacturing - Metal and Other Minerals: Smithy, Kiln or Welding Shop 1204 - Communications: Newspaper Building 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Store 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

40

40

40 40 40 40 40

40

40

40 40 40

40

40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40

40

40 40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

0406 - Mercantile/Commercial: Restaurant

40

26

26

26 26 26 26 26

26

26

26 26 26

26

26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26

26

26 26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

4

4

4 4 4 4 4

4

4

4 4 4

4

4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4

4 4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

5718 - 50 Avenue

5712 - 50 Avenue

5608 - 50 Avenue 5630 - 50 Avenue 5638 - 50 Avenue 5702 - 50 Avenue 5706 - 50 Avenue

5606 - 50 Avenue

5520 - 50 Avenue

5424 - 50 Avenue 5427 - 50 Avenue 5437 - 50 Avenue

5415 - 50 Avenue

5319 - 50 Avenue 5320 - 50 Avenue 5332 - 50 Avenue 5414 - 50 Avenue

5313 - 50 Avenue

5012-12A - 50 Avenue

5006-08-10 - 50 Avenue

4929 - 50 Avenue

4912 - 50 Avenue

4906-08 - 50 Avenue

4902 - 50 Avenue

5243 - 51 Street 5244 - 51 Street 5246 - 51 Street 4902 - 52 Street 5123 - 52 Street 5135 - 52 Street 5139 - 52 Street 5207 - 52 Street 5227 - 52 Street 5241 - 52 Street

5234 - 51 Street

5120 - 51 Street 5137 - 51 Street 5140 - 51 Street 5220 - 51 Street 5224 - 51 Street

5024 - 51 Street

5132 - 50 Street

5026 - 50 Street

5024 - 50 Street

5022 - 50 Street

5020 - 50 Street

5013 - 50 Street

5011 - 50 Street

5010-5012 - 50 Street

5008 - 50 Street

Section Township Range Meridian Address

0406 - Mercantile/Commercial: Restaurant 0499 Mercantile/Commercial: Other

Quarter

0409 - Mercantile/Commercial: Specialty Store or Shop 0499 - Mercantile/Commercial: Other

Site Type

HS 10484

Simpsons-Sears Limited Leach Residence

Avery's Cafe

POIL Site Name

Key

FINAL R E PORT

109

50

50

50 50 50 50 50

50

50

50 50 50

50

50 50 50 50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

51 51 51 52 52 52 52 52 52 52

51

51 51 51 51 51

51

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

Street #

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street

Street

Street Street Street Street Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street/Ave

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Town

E. PT. OF 10 AND 11 PT. 10 E. PT. OF 7 E. PT. OF 6 W. PT. OF 5 E. PT. OF 4 E PT OF 3 W PT OF 4 PT 2, 3

PT. 1 AND 2

12 W. PT. 32 PT. 31 PT. 29 PT 12 AND 13 PT. 28 W. PT 11 9

13

A

E

3

20

20

20

21 AND 22 P 39 AND 40 37 AND 38 1A 6 9 10 3 AND 4 P 12-14 21 AND 22

S 42- N 45

16 10 11 51 AND 52 P 48-50

15

13

14

15

15

16

4

3

18

19

Lot

H

H

H H H H H

H

A

N/A 21 21

21

20 N/A N/A N/A

20

2

2

5

3

3

3

18 19 19 20 10 10 10 19 19 19

19

10 11 10 19 19

1

11

2

2

2

2

3

3

2

2

Block

RN 1C

RN-1C

RN-1C RN-1C RN-1C RN-1C RN-1C

RN-1C

3590 P

RN-1X RN-1B RN-1B

RN-1B

RN-1B RN-1X RN-1X RN-1X

RN-1B

2790 AJ

2790 AJ

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

4500 R 4500 R 4500 R 1222 HW RN-1A RN-1A RN-1A 4500 R 4500 R 4500 R

4500 R

RN-1A RN-1A RN-1A 4500 R 4500 R

RN-1

RN-1A

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

Plan

1C

1C

1C 1C 1C 1C 1C

1C

3590 P

1X 1B 1B

1B

1B 1X 1X 1X

1B

1

1

1

1

1

1

1A 1A 1A 1B 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A

1A

1A 1A 1A 1A 1A

1

1A

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Old Plan

60005060

60005160 60005130 60005110 60005080 60005070

60005170

40012030

40007680 80004670 80004650

80004690

80004510 40007770 40007750 40007700

80004520

30010650 30011020 30011010 80004390 30001260 30001290 30001300 30010850 30010900 30010940

30011040

30001360 30001480 30001310 30011070 30011060

30001510

Roll Number

313435

313471

313652 313585 313562 313522 313493

313676

313717

313893 313876 313860

313924

314068 314082 314048 313955

314085

314456

314467

314491

314550

314580

314582

314421 314409 314408 314178 314317 314317 314319 314317 314316 314324

314410

314378 314409 314392 314412 314409

314393

314514

314506

314506

314510

314511

314511

314520

314505

314486

UTM E

5816099

5816098

5816094 5816098 5816099 5816100 5816101

5816093

5816094

5816094 5816058 5816056

5816065

5816063 5816081 5816081 5816091

5816062

5816070

5816067

5816050

5816057

5816059

5816061

5816583 5816556 5816564 5815957 5816319 5816362 5816377 5816438 5816476 5816543

5816537

5816288 5816371 5816368 5816447 5816461

5816127

5816393

5816156

5816151

5816134

5816131

5816108

5816102

5816098

5816089

UTM N

110

no no yes no no no no

HS 10558 HS 10559 HS 10560 HS 10563 HS 10564 HS 10565 HS 10573

no no

no

yes Alexander Residence

HS 10604

HS 10606 HS 10607

HS 10614

HS 10615

no no

no

no

no

no

HS 12578

HS 13691 HS 14313

HS 14422

HS 14608

HS 14617

HS 14625

no no no no

HS 15859 HS 16200 HS 16498 HS 16638

HS 17166 HS 17343 HS 17344

HS 16803

Leslie Residence

Jim Lee Property

Parsons Residence

Blackmore Residence

Hansen Residence Churchill Residence Crooker Residence Lundie Residence Canada Safeway yes Stores no Residence no Frizzel Residence no Larwill Residence

no

HS 15686

HS 15510

HS 15479

HS 15245

HS 15070

no

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0207 - Social and Recreational: Sport or Athletic Building 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0418 - Mercantile/Commercial: Insurance or Trust Company Building

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0903 - Transportation - Road Facility: Repair Garage or Body Shop

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

Site Type

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0100 - Residential

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 1315 - Governmental: Monument, Cairn or Statue 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0510 - Farming and Ranching: Experimental Station

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial

Hutchinson Residence 0100 - Residential

Fraser-MacDonald Agency (Real Estate) Vanderveen Residence Willis Residence McRae Residence L'Hirondelle Residence Hutton Residence Wiltse Residence Talbot Residence Lacombe Memorial Centre Residence Owens Residence

Lacombe Research Station - Metal Barns Doctor Aunger yes Residence no Landon Residence Nelson School Bell yes Cairn no Landry Residence

no

HS 10629 HS 10635 HS 10637

HS 14964

no

yes yes yes

HS 10627

yes no

yes Watt Residence

HS 10597 HS 10598 HS 10599

HS 10625 HS 10626

yes Jackson Residence yes Doyle Residence no Ford Residence

HS 10595

no

yes Morrison Residence

HS 10593

HS 10623

yes Morrison Residence

HS 10591

yes

yes Larson Residence

HS 10590

HS 10617

yes Hay Residence

HS 10575 HS 10576 HS 10578 HS 10581 HS 10582 HS 10583 HS 10584

Suggett Residence Whittaker Residence Giltner Pontiac Buick Limited

no

yes yes no no yes 4806 yes

HS 10574

Adair Residence Calliou Residence Smith Residence Butler Residence Residence Hoppus Residence Alexander Residence Doctor Locke Residence Campbell Residence Adams Residence Huss Residence Morter Residence United Church Manse Lothian Residence Trimble Residence

POIL Site Name

Key

Quarter

40 40 40

40

40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40 40

40

40 40 40

40

40 40

40

40

40

40

40 40

40

40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40 40 40 40 40 40 40

40

40 40 40 40 40 40 40

26 26 26

26

26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26

26

26 26 26

26

26 26

26

26

26

26

26 26

26

26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26 26 26 26 26 26 26

26

26 26 26 26 26 26 26

4 4 4

4

4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4

4

4 4 4

4

4 4

4

4

4

4

4 4

4

4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4

5214 - 50 Street 5131 - 51 Street 5133 - 51 Street

5016 - 50 Street

5461 - 55 Avenue 4216 C & E Trail 4744 - 48 Avenue 5455 - 52 Avenue

4713 - 49A Avenue

4901 - 46 Street

5214 - 50 Avenue

5231 - 52 Street

5131 - 49 Street

5123 - 53 Street

4962 - 47 Street

5134 - 51 Street

4732 - 48 Avenue

5504 - 53 Avenue 5125 - 52 Street

5214 - 50 Avenue

4416 C & E Trail 5123 C & E Trail 5332 C & E Trail

4212 C & E Trail

5427 - 55 Avenue 5507 - 55 Avenue

5527 - 54 Avenue

4709 - 49C Avenue

5019 - 58 Street

4725 - 49B Avenue

5466 - 52 Avenue 5503 - 52 Avenue

5329 - 52 Avenue

5338 - 51 Avenue 5344 - 51 Avenue 5356 - 51 Avenue

5331 - 51 Avenue

5323 - 51 Avenue

5319 - 51 Avenue

5316 - 51 Avenue

5418 - 49 Avenue 5422 - 49 Avenue 5020 - 53 Street 5124 - 53 Street 5214 - 53 Street 5218 - 53 Street 5234 - 53 Street

5404 - 49 Avenue

5730 - 50 Avenue 5727 - 45 Avenue 5733 - 45 Avenue 5124 - 48 Street 4732 - 48 Avenue 5336 - 48 Avenue 5349 - 49 Avenue

Section Township Range Meridian Address

50 51 51

50

48 52

55

49A

46

50

52

49

53

47

51

48

53 52

50

55 55

54

49C

58

49B

52 52

52

51 51 51

51

51

51

51

49 49 53 53 53 53 53

49

50 45 45 48 48 48 49

Street #

Street Street Street

Street

Avenue C & E Trail Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Street

Avenue

Street

Street

Street

Street

Street

Avenue

Avenue Street

Avenue

C & E Trail C & E Trail C & E Trail

C & E Trail

Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Street

Avenue

Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Street Street Street Street Street

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue Street Avenue Avenue Avenue

Street/Ave

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

53&54 8 9

17

14 3A 20 N. PT. OF 1

11

9

6

15 AND 16

19 11 11

2

2 5 9 24

8

24

34

19

13

18

12, 13 AND PT. 14

8

E

10

9

30 10

34

1 N/A 1

5

2 5

30

2

H

7

28 24

N/A

N/A N/A N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A N/A N/A N/A

21 21

21

23 23

H 1 1 13

Block

5 AND 6

12

23

1 7

3&4

18-21 9 1

2A

25 19

11

PT. OF 1, PT. OF 2 PT OF 8, PT OF 9

15

3 4 I PT. 13 C D 3 PT. OF 18, PT OF 19 W.HALF OF 25 E. PT. 24 W. PT. OF 24 16 15 14 PT.OF 10 (West) 5 5

1

4 9

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

1A 6A 2&3 15

Lot

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Town

4500 R RN-1A RN-1A

RN-1

894 AJ 842-1525 RN-1B RN-1E

RN-1B

3401 R

1979 HW

4500 R

RN-1A

4500 R

1900 U

RN-1A

RN-1B

RN-1E RN-1A

1979 HW

1418 S 83 HW 1529 CL

842-1525

894 AJ 4880 R

4880 R

RN-1E

RN-1C

RN-1

RN-1E RN-1E

RN-1X

5615 HW RN-1X 83 HW

RN-1X

RN-1X

RN-1X

RN-1X

RN-1B RN-1B 8183 ET RN-1X 8396 AM 8396 AM 83 HW

RN-1B

RN-1B RN-1B

772-1609 772-1060 1418 S RN-1A

Plan

1A 1A 1A

1

894 AJ 7358 V 1B 1E

1B

3401 R

1A

1A

1A

1A

1A

1A

1B

1E 1A

1A

1418 S 1X 1F

7358 V

894 AJ 4880 R

4880 R

1E

1C

1

1E 1E

1X

1X 1X 1X

1X

1X

1X

1X

1B 1B 1X 1X 1X 1X 1X

1B

1B 1B

1C 1418 S 1418 S 1A

Old Plan

30001460 30001470

40005200

40006120 70013890

30010910

20001810

30010610

30008050

30001320

30001270

70007920 40007300

70013880

40006220 40011540

40011590

40006060

60005030

40005610 40005250

40007310

40007420 40007410 40007390

40007580

40007590

40007600

40007460

40007380 40007270 40007280 40007180

80004580 80004590

80004560

80004820 80004880

60004980 70007850 70007830 20001880

Roll Number

314515 314413 314413

314511

313960 313397 314109 313960

314312

314656

314233

314313

314615

313022

314186

314505

314389

314127

313910 314341

314242

313518 313988 314134

313395

314085 313865

313782

314473

313383

314365

313923 313849

314061

314062 314026 313976

314055

314071

314066

314104

313913 313906 314161 314143 314182 314183 314179

313970

313384 313391 313364 314699 314128 314012 313967

UTM E

5816515 5816345 5816363

5816105

5816809 5815371 5815863 5816381

5815889

5815931

5816113

5816489

5816352

5815355

5816330

5815989

5816354

5815813

5816526 5816314

5816095

5815631 5816351 5816637

5815364

5816796 5816814

5816656

5816014

5816170

5815987

5816405 5816384

5816412

5816250 5816254 5816254

5816235

5816233

5816236

5816251

5815978 5815974 5816145 5816308 5816503 5816516 5816554

5815972

5816107 5815640 5815639 5816310 5815826 5815860 5815952

UTM N

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

no no no

no

no

Susut Residence Doctor Stewart yes Residence no Shaw Residence no Atkinson Residence yes Switzer Residence no Brown Residence no Misener Residence

yes MacDonald Residence 0100 - Residential

no no

yes Lacombe Hotel

no

yes

yes no

no

no

no

yes

yes

yes

yes

HS 18614

HS 18699

HS 19916

HS 19917 HS 19964

HS 20099

HS 20345

HS 20346

HS 20828 HS 21030

HS 21055

HS 21329

HS 21480

HS 21529

HS 21530

HS 21626

HS 21644

HS 19126 HS 19150 HS 19160 HS 19307 HS 19674

HS 18770

no

yes Owens Residence Canadian University no College Maple Hall

HS 22154

HS 22309

0307 - Educational: College or University

0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel

0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

1602 - Religious: Housing or Quarters 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

yes

no no yes no no yes yes yes yes no no no

no

yes Young Residence

HS 23011

HS 23164 HS 23307 HS 23766 HS 23961 HS 24023 HS 24029 HS 24435 HS 24542 HS 24611 HS 24686 HS 24790 HS 24918

HS 25238

HS 25328

Middleton Residence

no

HS 22991

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0100 - Residential

0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Mixed Use Commercial Residence 0100 - Residential 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and Cameron Photo Studio Mixed Use Commercial Leslie Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Flikkema Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Cranna Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Frizzell Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Screen Residence 0100 - Residential Woody Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Puffer Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Poettcker Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Doherty Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Trimble Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Brooks Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Whillier Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

yes Flat Iron Block

HS 22703

HS 22585

no

HS 22139

Jim Lee Property

no no no

HS 21650 HS 21770 HS 22086

Bennett Residence McNaughton Residence United Church Manse Misener Residence Lund/Madore Residence Caulkin Residence Lacombe Agencies (Real Estate) Lacombe Appliances and Hardware Selvais' Welding / 1902 Lacombe Blacksmith Shop McNab Residence Doctor Harrington Residence Woodrow Residence Hampson Residence Boden Residence Bethel Christian Reformed Church

Frizzel Residence Residence

Residence

Riley Residence Byran Residence Wynia Residence

SE

31

40

40

40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40 40

40

40

40

40 40

40

40 40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40 40 40

40

40

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

40

40 40

26

26

26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26

26

26

26

26 26

26

26 26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26 26 26

26

26

26

26 26

4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4

4

4

4

4 4

4

4 4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4 4 4

4

4

4

4 4

5126 - 50 Street

5350 - 51 Avenue

5217 - 53 Street 5236 - 50 Street 5129 - 53 Street 5463 - 54 Avenue 5332 - 48 Avenue 5456 - 53 Avenue 5224 C & E Trail 5226 - 52 Avenue 5029 - 52 Street 5228 - 53 Street 5249 - 52 Street 5728 - 45 Avenue

5014 - 50 Street

5356 - 48 Avenue

5005 - 50 Avenue

5403 - College Avenue

5210 - 53 Street

4958-60 - 47 Street

5704 - 51 Avenue

4742 - 48 Avenue 5437 - 54 Avenue 5119 - 53 Street

5526 - 52 Avenue

5130 - 51 Street

5020 - 49 Street

5011 - 49 Street

4705 - 49C Avenue

5330 - 55 Street

5116 C & E Trail

5406 C & E Trail 5239 - 52 Street

4722 - 49 Avenue

4717 - 49A Avenue

4964 - 47 Street

4815 - 52 Street 5226 - 50 Street

5228 - 51 Street

5131 - 52 Street 4910 - 47 Street 5032 C & E Trail 5347 - 51 Avenue 5235 - 52 Street

5312 - 51 Avenue

5117 - 52 Street

5354 - 48 Avenue

5218 - 50 Street 5328 - 48 Avenue 4220 C & E Trail

5534 - 52 Avenue

5650 - 58 Street

5410 - College Avenue

5508 - 54 Avenue 5515 - 54 Avenue

Section Township Range Meridian Address

0501 - Farming and Ranching: Farm or Ranch House

HS 18062 HS 18075 HS 18241

Lundie Residence

Quarter

0309 - Educational: Library or Archives

no

HS 17633

HS 17631

HS 17784

Site Type

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

Pierson Residence Residence Canadian University no College Library Lacombe Nurseries yes Limited Residence

no no

POIL Site Name

HS 17526 HS 17527

Key

FINAL R E PORT

111

50

51

52 52 53 52 45

53 50 53 54 48 53

50

48

50

53

47

51

48 54 53

52

51

49

49

49C

55

52

49

49A

47

52 50

51

51 52

52 47

51

52

48

50 48

52

58

54 54

Street #

Street

Avenue

Street Street Street Avenue Avenue Avenue C & E Trail Avenue Street Street Street Avenue

Street

Avenue

Avenue

Street

Street

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Street

Avenue

Street

Street

Street

Avenue

Street

C & E Trail

C & E Trail Street

Avenue

Avenue

Street

Street Street

Street

Street Street C & E Trail Avenue Street

Avenue

Street

Avenue

Street Avenue C & E Trail

Avenue

Street

Avenue Avenue

Street/Ave

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe College Heights

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe College Heights

Town

14

14A

17 AND 18 43 AND 44 9 AND 10 8 3 6 11A 14 8 NP-4 25-27 26-28

17

7

2

B

A AND B

1 AND 2

13 W. PT OF 4 AND 5 21 4 3 AND 4

16

2

10

17

PT OF 1, 2

3 19 AND 20

26

12

1, 2 AND 3

8A 15 15 23 17 AND 18 PT of 45, 46 AND 47 18 47 & 48

PT. 19

51 AND 52 2 4A PT OF 6, PT OF 7 5

6

3

2 14

Lot

11

19 2

20 18 E 1 23 29 28 20 1

2

23

5

N/A

6

36

9 1 E

27

10

3

4

6

30

24

2 19

8

8

5

9 18

19

19

10 1 1

N/A

10

23

18 23 5

27

8

5 30

Block

Plan

RN-1A

83 HW

5781 AF 4500 R 1900 U RN-1F RN-1B RN 1E 772-1917 5781 AF RN-1 83 HW 4500 R 1418 S

RN-1

RN-1B

RN-1

8396 AM

3675 HW

5616 HW

RN-1B RN-1F 1900 U

RN-1E

RN-1A

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

4880 R

RN-1E

RN-1F 4500 R

RN-1B

RN-1B

RN-1

RN-1B 4500 R

4500 R

012-6049 792-1822 792 1822 2664 MC 4500 R

RN-1X

RN-1A

RN-1B

4500 R RN-1B 842-1525

RN-1E

962 1619

4880 R 4880 R

1A

1X

1A 1A 1A 1F 1B 1E 1E 1A 1 1X 1A 1418 S

1

1B

1

1X

1

1X

1B 1F 1A

1E

1A

1

1

1

4880 R

1E

1F 1A

1B

1B

1

1B 1A

1A

1A 1G 1G 1X 1A

1X

1A

1B

1A 1B 7358 V

1E

902 3386

4880 R 4880 R

Old Plan

30001320

40005740 40005670 30011700 53000040 40007190 30010960 70007950

30011720 30010760 30008070 40005930

40007260

40005890 30008040

40005540

30001330

40011640

40005220

30010930

80004120

80003990

30010920

30001280 40006330 40005720

40007470

30001250

80004850

30010800 70013900

40005550

40011370 40011620

Roll Number

UTM E

314498

314001

314194 314519 314209 313936 314031 313976 314051 314245 314347 314181 314324 313392

314504

313988

314471

314123

314177

314496

313505

314111 314060 314192

313800

314384

314588

314606

314478

313893

313972

314318 314327

314248

314309

314517

314128 314517

314406

314342 314355 313878 313990 314315

314127

314341

313979

314517 314053 313404

313769

313374

314112

313862 313816

UTM N

5816331

5816254

5816488 5816563 5816366 5816649 5815862 5816528 5816479 5816422 5816163 5816541 5816570 5815649

5816103

5815865

5816044

5818871

5816492

5815998

5816289

5815862 5816639 5816323

5816409

5816344

5816168

5816088

5816003

5816631

5816348

5816512 5816562

5815856

5815898

5816004

5815898 5816542

5816510

5816325 5815855 5816190 5816237 5816497

5816247

5816290

5815862

5816528 5815864 5815380

5816409

5817143

5818790

5816666 5816640

112

yes no no no

yes

yes

no

yes no no no

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0400 - Mercantile/Commercial: General and yes Royal Bank of Canada Mixed Use Commercial 0402 Mercantile/Commercial: Bank no Griek Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Trinity Lutheran no 1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel Church

yes Michener House Saint Cyprian's yes Anglican Church yes Lormier Residence

yes Hall Residence

no

no

yes Woods Residence no Dool Residence no Kunz Residence Saint Andrew's United yes Church Canadian University College John no McKibbon Education Centre

HS 28745 HS 29184 HS 29584 HS 29588

HS 29761

HS 29924

HS 29965

HS 30015 HS 30576 HS 30645 HS 30681

HS 31477

HS 31759

HS 31822

HS 31950

HS 32167 HS 32168 HS 32400

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

1601 - Religious: Office or Administration Building

yes

yes

yes yes no no no no

yes Calder Residence

Christian Training Centre Lacombe-Fairview yes Cemetery no Residence no Residence no Residence

HS 49656

HS 49658

HS 49660 HS 49662 HS 49663 HS 49664 HS 49665 HS 49666

HS 49667

HS 97242 HS 97243 HS 97244

HS 52131

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

yes

HS 49655

no

yes

HS 49654

1315 - Governmental: Monument, Cairn or Statue 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Corner Business Block Store Soley's Hardware and 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Furniture Store 0412 - Mercantile/Commercial: General Retail Jack Kanngiesser Ltd. Store Cenotaph at Lest We 1413 - Military: Monument, Cairn or Statue Forget Park Urquhart Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Pederson Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Miller Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Parker Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling McLeod Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling Forgues Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

40 40 40

40

40

40 40 40 40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

0312 - Educational: Auditorium; 0307 - Educational: College or University

40 40 40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40

40 40 40 40

40

40

yes Pioneer Cairn

HS 49669

31

40

1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

Dobersteen Residence 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

Traudt Residence

Albers Residence Abel Residence Residence Wright Residence

Canadian University 0301 - Educational: Office or Administration College Administration Building Building

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

40

0510 - Farming and Ranching: Experimental Station

40

40 40 40 40 40

40

26 26 26

26

26

26 26 26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26 26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26

26 26 26 26

26

26

26

26 26 26 26

26

26 26 26 26 26

26

4 4 4

4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4 4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4 4 4

4

4

4

4 4 4 4

4

4 4 4 4 4

4

5016 - 53 Street 5225 - 53 Street 5259 - 53 Street

4420 Woodland Drive

5109 51 Street

5646 - 50 Avenue

5307 - 50 Avenue 5337 - 50 Avenue 5406 - 50 Avenue 5409 - 50 Avenue 5526 - 50 Avenue 5624 - 50 Avenue

52 Street & 50 Avenue

4923 - 50 Avenue

4918-20-22 - 50 Avenue

4913-4919 - 50 Avenue

50 Avenue

5311 - College Avenue

5226 - 51 Avenue

5526 - 53 Avenue 5540 - 53 Avenue 5252 - 51 Street

5442 - 55 Avenue

5139 - 53 Street

5325 - 52 Avenue

5247 - 51 Street

5005 C & E Trail

5036 - 51 Street

5259 - 49 Street

4712 - 48 Avenue

5002 - 50 Avenue

5103 - 49 Street 5474 - 51 Avenue 4806 - 47 Street 5107 - 49 Street

5415 - College Avenue

5244 - 53 Street

5204 - 53 Street 5432 - 49 Avenue 4721 - 49A Avenue 5113 - 52 Street

5128 - 53 Street

5135 - 53 Street 5027 - 49 Street 5318 C & E Trail 4904 - 47 Street 4721 - 48 Avenue

5507 - College Avenue

Section Township Range Meridian Address

40 40 40 40

Quarter

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0100 - Residential 0100 - Residential 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

1603 - Religious: Church, Cathedral or Chapel

HS 49653

HS 32991

HS 32881

HS 31735

HS 31733

HS 31474

HS 31243

HS 30735

yes

HS 28744

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

no no no no no

Halpin Residence Baines Residence McDonald Residence Potsma Residence Huget Residence Saint Stephen's Catholic Church Garland Residence Touche Residence Albers Residence Mann Residence Lacombe Research Station - Central Alberta Livestock Pavilion Graham Residence

no

0307 - Educational: College or University

Site Type

HS 25644 HS 26457 HS 26477 HS 27732 HS 28436

Canadian University College (West Hall)

POIL Site Name

HS 25362

Key

53 53 53

51

50

50 50 50 50 50 50

50

50

50

50

50

51

53 53 51

55

53

52

51

51

49

48

50

49 51 47 49

53

53 49 49A 52

53

47 48

53 49

Street #

Street Street Street

Street

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue Street

Avenue

Street

Avenue

Street

C & E Trail

Street

Street

Avenue

Avenue

Street Avenue Street Street

Street

Street Avenue Avenue Street

Street

Street Street C & E Trail Street Avenue

Street/Ave

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

College Heights

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

College Heights

Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

Lacombe

Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe Lacombe

College Heights

Town

21 & 22 37 & 38

8

3

14 9 PT OF 29 14 PT OF 1 8 E. PART OF 5

5

5

3

6

42

5 7B 35 AND 36

10

23 AND 24 PT OF 10 (East) 13 AND14

27

12

12

28

20

PT 1 AND 2 3 3&4 PT OF 2

8&9

A 6 13 4

13

11 AND 12 6 3A 3 9

Lot

20 20

1

11

H

20 21 N/A 21 A H

34

5

3

5

E

30 30 19

3

E

N/A

18

1

16

9

2

13 4 9 13

N/A

N/A 21 8 10

8 25

E 4

Block

5781 AF 5781 AF

002 4531

RN-1A

RN-1C

RN-1B 8251 RN-1X RN-1B 3590 P RN-1C

1979 HW

RN-1

RN-1

RN-1

1900 U

RN-1E 002-0344 4500 R

4880 R

1900 U

RN-1X

4500 R

RN-1X

RN-1

2170 KS

RN-1B

RN-1

RN 1A RN-1G RN-1B RN-1A

942 4000

8396 AM RN-1B RN-1B RN-1A

RN-1X

1900 U RN-1E 1523 HW RN-1B 716 HW

Plan

1A

1C

1B 1B 1X 1B 3590 P 1C

1A

1

1

1

1A

1E 1E 1A

4880 R

1A

1X

1A

1X

1

1A

1B

1

1A 1G 1B 1A

1X/83 HW

1X 1B 1B 1A

1X

1A 1E 1F/1529 C.L. 1B 3401 R

Old Plan

40007800 30011740 30011810

60005090

40007720 80004700 40012020 60005140

80004530

40005820 40005840 30011000

40011190

30008090

40007320

30010660

30000070

80004370

20001750

20001740

40007170

30001240

40007250

80012790

30008080 20000700 40005870

Roll Number

314162 314201 314195

315160

314408

313529

314108 314040 313994 313953 313699 313599

314197

314505

314535

314517

314996

315187

314207

313797 313761 314407

314034

314207

314077

314418

313841

314396

314628

314180

314518

314616 313910 314190 314613

314077

314188

313076

314178 313855 314292 314339

314157

314210 314618 314111 314342 314162

314041

UTM E

5716119 5816510 5816643

5817620

5816241

5816102

5816062 5816064 5816092 5816065 5816095 5816097

5816109

5816049

5816063

5816048

2816053

5818934

5816248

5816526 5816526 5816576

5816811

5816394

5816410

5816600

5816107

5816200

5816585

5815745

5816056

5816218 5816283 5815740 5816255

5818851

5816568

5815309

5816479 5815973 5815915 5816277

5816391

5816368 5816169 5816594 5815843 5815761

5818855

UTM N

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

no

HS 97259

Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Keller Residence Residence CUC Presidents' yes House no Residence no Residence

no

no

HS 97321

HS 97322

HS 97319 HS 97320

HS 97318

Residence

Residence

no no no no no no no no no

HS 97309 HS 97310 HS 97311 HS 97312 HS 97313 HS 97314 HS 97315 HS 97316 HS 97317

Residence

no

no

UFA Warehouse Building College Heights yes Seventh Day Adventist Church no Residence no Residence no Residence no Burrows Residence no Residence

Research Station Shed

HS 97308

HS 97297 HS 97304 HS 97305 HS 97306 HS 97307

HS 97261

HS 97260

yes no yes yes no no no yes yes no yes no yes yes

HS 97245 HS 97246 HS 97247 HS 97248 HS 97249 HS 97250 HS 97251 HS 97252 HS 97253 HS 97254 HS 97255 HS 97256 HS 97257 HS 97258

Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Haydon House Flewelling Barn Residence Farm Garage and Sheds Hwy 12 Trail Barn and Garage

POIL Site Name

Key

FINAL R E PORT

113

Site Type

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling 0101 - Residential: Single Dwelling

24

25

SW

NE

25 6 20 21 29 29

40

40

40 41 40 40 40 40

40 40 40

27

27

27 26 26 26 26 26

26 26 26

4

4

4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 4

5206 - 51 Avenue

5212 - 51 Avenue

5355- 51 Avenue 5334 - 51 Avenue

6620 Maple Drive

5438 - 49 Avenue 5522 - 49 Avenue 5521 - 49 Avenue 5606 - 49 Avenue 5604 - 54 Avenue 5607 - 54 Avenue 5730 - 54 Avenue 5824 - 58 Street 4925 College Avenue

5442 - 49 Avenue

5050 C&E Trail 5410 - 49 Avenue 5355 - 49 Avenue 5340 - 50 Avenue 5450 - 49 Avenue

6915 Maple Drive

4557 - 50 Avenue

34 St. 5616 51 Avenue 5411 Hwy 2A 4887 - 46 Street Hwy 12 5180 - 79 Street

70 Woodland Drive 5124 52 Street 5212 59 Street Crescent 5222 52 Avenue 5606 58 Street 6060 Hwy 12 (50 Avenue) 7214 AAB Street

Section Township Range Meridian Address

SW SE SE NW SW SW

Quarter

51

51

51 51

49 49 49 49 54 54 54 58

49

49 49 50 49

50

79

46

34 51

52 59 52 58 50

Street #

Avenue

Avenue

Avenue Avenue

Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Street College Avenue Maple Drive

Avenue

C&E Trail Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue

Maple Drive

Avenue

Street Avenue Hwy 2A Street Hwy 12 Street

Woodland Drive Street Street Avenue Street Avenue AAB Street

Street/Ave

Town

E 15 33, 34, 35, 36 29, 30, 31, 32

3

7

E

E

21

21

21 1 5 2 32 31 32

1 21 23

10

1

1 4

E 1 20 2

Block

4A 2 8 35 W PT of 8 W PT of 7, E PT of 8 E PT of 7 7 1 17 1A 1C E PT 7A

C

1

2

1

1 19

E 23 & 24 10 10 & 11 20

Lot

Plan

1900 U

1900 U

2664 MC RN-1X

6313 KS

RN-1B 5865 HW 576 HW 5865 HW 4935 NY 2310 RS 3176 RS

RN-1B

932 0038 RN-1B RN-1B RN-1X RN-1B

4373 NY

5905 MC

012 3450

822 1257

962 0039 RN-1G

4487 MC 1900 U 1118 NY 5781 AF 992 5498 2584 MC

1X 1X

Old Plan

30008180

30008190

40007500 40007430

80004620 70009920 70009410 70009990 60008210 60008820 60008760 51079120 18080610

80004630

40006371 80004570 80004870 40007740 80004640

18080570

90016230

70014870

60015214

90013710

40021840 30008140 60015570 30011690 50016330 60015780 18080050 90030180 91019440 60006950

Roll Number

UTM E

314289

314255

313948 314081

314165

313838 313719 313730 313647 313697 313683 313435 313324 314569

313818

313920 314030 314011 314018 313800

314227

314856

312985

313616 314302 313314 314260 313393 312472 315108 316377 316618 313638 315268 314582 311749 311746

UTM N

5816241

5816247

5816237 5816251

5818714

5815983 5815979 5815961 5815991 5816668 5816650 5816674 5817474 5818947

5815984

5816256 5815957 5815950 5816083 5815983

5818905

5815959

5815301

5817631 5816322 5816468 5816419 5816958 5816199 5819363 5814916 5815785 5816296 5816654 5815852 5816458 5816452

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010

A ppendix H P re-1969 sites

114

5702 45 Avenue 5704 45 Avenue 5705 45 Avenue 5706 45 Avenue 5711 45 Avenue 5718 45 Avenue 5719 45 Avenue 5722 45 Avenue 5723 45 Avenue 5727 45 Avenue 5728 45 Avenue 5732 45 Avenue 5733 45 Avenue 5736 45 Avenue 5408 46 Avenue 5412 46 Avenue 5416 46 Avenue 5420 46 Avenue 5424 46 Avenue 5428 46 Avenue 5432 46 Avenue 5436 46 Avenue 5440 46 Avenue 5444 46 Avenue 5448 46 Avenue 5452 46 Avenue 5456 46 Avenue 5460 46 Avenue 5464 46 Avenue 5468 46 Avenue 5472 46 Avenue 5206 47 Avenue 5214 47 Avenue 5415 47 Avenue 5419 47 Avenue 5423 47 Avenue 5427 47 Avenue 5435 47 Avenue 5439 47 Avenue 5443 47 Avenue 5447 47 Avenue 5451 47 Avenue 5455 47 Avenue 4711 48 Avenue 4712 48 Avenue 4715 48 Avenue

4716 48 Avenue 4721 48 Avenue 4722 48 Avenue 4725 48 Avenue 4726 48 Avenue 4730 48 Avenue 4731 48 Avenue 4732 48 Avenue 4735 48 Avenue 4737 48 Avenue 4742 48 Avenue 4744 48 Avenue 5321 48 Avenue 5327 48 Avenue 5337 48 Avenue 5340 48 Avenue 5343 48 Avenue 5349 48 Avenue 5355 48 Avenue 4711 49 Avenue 4715 49 Avenue 4716 49 Avenue 4718 49 Avenue 4721 49 Avenue 4722 49 Avenue 4724 49 Avenue 4725 49 Avenue 4729 49 Avenue 4730 49 Avenue 4734 49 Avenue 4740 49 Avenue 5302 49 Avenue 5308 49 Avenue 5312 49 Avenue 5316 49 Avenue 5320 49 Avenue 5324 49 Avenue 5332 49 Avenue 5340 49 Avenue 5345 49 Avenue 5349 49 Avenue 5355 49 Avenue 5404 49 Avenue 5410 49 Avenue 5418 49 Avenue 5422 49 Avenue

5428 49 Avenue 5432 49 Avenue 5438 49 Avenue 5442 49 Avenue 5450 49 Avenue 5521 49 Avenue 5522 49 Avenue 5523 49 Avenue 5526 49 Avenue 5602 49 Avenue 5603 49 Avenue 5606 49 Avenue 5607 49 Avenue 5611 49 Avenue 5612 49 Avenue 5617 49 Avenue 5620 49 Avenue 5623 49 Avenue 5624 49 Avenue 5627 49 Avenue 5628 49 Avenue 5631 49 Avenue 5632 49 Avenue 5635 49 Avenue 5638 49 Avenue 5701 49 Avenue 5704 49 Avenue 5705 49 Avenue 5708 49 Avenue 5709 49 Avenue 5710 49 Avenue 5713 49 Avenue 5716 49 Avenue 5717 49 Avenue 5720 49 Avenue 5721 49 Avenue 5724 49 Avenue 5725 49 Avenue 5310 50 Avenue 5314 50 Avenue 5331 50 Avenue 5340 50 Avenue 5403 50 Avenue 5418 50 Avenue 5423 50 Avenue 5505 50 Avenue

FINAL R E PORT

115

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010 5506 50 Avenue 5506 50 Avenue 5510 50 Avenue 5511 50 Avenue 5516 50 Avenue 5605 50 Avenue 5611 50 Avenue 5615 50 Avenue 5619 50 Avenue 5623 50 Avenue 5629 50 Avenue 5633 50 Avenue 5637 50 Avenue 5641 50 Avenue 5642 50 Avenue 5701 50 Avenue 5705 50 Avenue 5709 50 Avenue 5713 50 Avenue 5717 50 Avenue 5721 50 Avenue 5727 50 Avenue 5024 51 Avenue 5351 51 Avenue 5482 51 Avenue 5489 51 Avenue 5498 51 Avenue 5523 51 Avenue 5529 51 Avenue 5531 51 Avenue 5537 51 Avenue 5542 51 Avenue 5602 51 Avenue 5608 51 Avenue 5612 51 Avenue 5616 51 Avenue 5620 51 Avenue 5636 51 Avenue 5640 51 Avenue 5712 51 Avenue 5716 51 Avenue 5720 51 Avenue 5724 51 Avenue 5728 51 Avenue 5732 51 Avenue 5204 52 Avenue

116

5208 52 Avenue 5210 52 Avenue 5216 52 Avenue 5309 52 Avenue 5448 52 Avenue 5454 52 Avenue 5463 52 Avenue 5467 52 Avenue 5504 52 Avenue 5515 52 Avenue 5520 52 Avenue 5531 52 Avenue 5539 52 Avenue 5540 52 Avenue 5604 52 Avenue 5609 52 Avenue 5613 52 Avenue 5617 52 Avenue 5620 52 Avenue 5621 52 Avenue 5625 52 Avenue 5628 52 Avenue 5632 52 Avenue 5637 52 Avenue 5641 52 Avenue 5717 52 Avenue 5721 52 Avenue 5805 52 Avenue 5809 52 Avenue 5813 52 Avenue 5817 52 Avenue 5430 53 Avenue 5443 53 Avenue 5467 53 Avenue 5503 53 Avenue 5504 53 Avenue 5507 53 Avenue 5510 53 Avenue 5511 53 Avenue 5515 53 Avenue 5518 53 Avenue 5519 53 Avenue 5520 53 Avenue 5523 53 Avenue 5527 53 Avenue 5531 53 Avenue

5532 53 Avenue 5535 53 Avenue 5539 53 Avenue 5420 54 Avenue 5426 54 Avenue 5432 54 Avenue 5433 54 Avenue 5436 54 Avenue 5440 54 Avenue 5444 54 Avenue 5455 54 Avenue 5469 54 Avenue 5502 54 Avenue 5523 54 Avenue 5532 54 Avenue 5535 54 Avenue 5536 54 Avenue 5539 54 Avenue 5603 54 Avenue 5610 54 Avenue 5616 54 Avenue 5619 54 Avenue 5622 54 Avenue 5627 54 Avenue 5634 54 Avenue 5641 54 Avenue 5642 54 Avenue 5705 54 Avenue 5710 54 Avenue 5718 54 Avenue 5725 54 Avenue 5410 55 Avenue 5415 55 Avenue 5419 55 Avenue 5428 55 Avenue 5431 55 Avenue 5432 55 Avenue 5435 55 Avenue 5437 55 Avenue 5455 55 Avenue 5458 55 Avenue 5459 55 Avenue 5462 55 Avenue 5463 55 Avenue 5464 55 Avenue 5501 55 Avenue

5509 55 Avenue 5515 55 Avenue 5519 55 Avenue 5527 55 Avenue 5535 55 Avenue 5536 55 Avenue 5540 55 Avenue 5541 55 Avenue 5604 55 Avenue 5605 55 Avenue 5610 55 Avenue 4729 49A Avenue 4502 C&E Trail 4508 C&E Trail 4619 C&E Trail 5014 C&E Trail 5015 C&E Trail 5020 C&E Trail 5027 C&E Trail 5033 C&E Trail 5106 C&E Trail 5210 C&E Trail 5223 C&E Trail 5310 C&E Trail 5326 C&E Trail 5202 47 Street 5206 47 Street 5210 47 Street 5214 47 Street 5218 47 Street 5222 47 Street 5228 47 Street 5234 47 Street 5240 47 Street 5246 47 Street 5252 47 Street 5258 47 Street 5116 48 Street 5128 48 Street 5201 48 Street 5202 48 Street 5205 48 Street 5206 48 Street 5209 48 Street 5210 48 Street 5215 48 Street

5222 48 Street 5228 48 Street 5233 48 Street 5234 48 Street 5239 48 Street 5240 48 Street 5246 48 Street 5247 48 Street 5252 48 Street 5253 48 Street 5258 A&B 48 Street 5259 48 Street 5265 48 Street 5005-5009 49 Street 5017 49 Street 5021 49 Street 5039 49 Street 5106 49 Street 5109 49 Street 5112 49 Street 5113 49 Street 5120 49 Street 5126 49 Street 5127 49 Street 5132 49 Street 5139 49 Street 5201-03 49 Street 5202 49 Street 5205 49 Street 5206 49 Street 5209 49 Street 5210 49 Street 5214 49 Street 5215 49 Street 5218 49 Street 5221 49 Street 5222 49 Street 5227 49 Street 5228 49 Street 5234 49 Street 5239 49 Street 5240 49 Street 5252 49 Street 5258 49 Street 5402 49 Street 5408 49 Street

5414 49 Street 5420 49 Street 5426 49 Street 5432 49 Street 5438 49 Street 5444 49 Street 5450 49 Street 5019 50 Street 5021 50 Street 5023 50 Street 5136 50 Street 5138 50 Street 5201 50 Street 5204 50 Street 5210 50 Street 5211 50 Street 5217 50 Street 5222 50 Street 5223 50 Street 5229 50 Street 5235 50 Street 5240 50 Street 5241 50 Street 5242 50 Street 5246 50 Street 5247 50 Street 5250 50 Street 5251 50 Street 5254 50 Street 5255 50 Street 5258 50 Street 5403/05 50 Street 5407/09 50 Street 5411/13 50 Street 5419 50 Street 5431 50 Street 5437 50 Street 5443 50 Street 5449 50 Street 5010 51 Street 5019 51 Street 5020 51 Street 5028 51 Street 5036 51 Street 5115 51 Street 5117 51 Street

FINAL R E PORT

117

TOWN OF LA C OMB E MUN IC IPA L HE R ITAGE SURVE Y 2010 5209 51 Street 5214 51 Street 5215 51 Street 5219 51 Street 5221 51 Street 5239 51 Street 5240 51 Street 5251 51 Street 5253 51 Street 5256 51 Street 5258 51 Street 5259 51 Street 5128 52 Street 5132 52 Street 5136 52 Street 5138 52 Street 5211 52 Street 5214 52 Street 5215 52 Street 5218 52 Street 5220 52 Street 5223 52 Street 5226 52 Street 5228 52 Street 5232 52 Street 5238 52 Street 5244 52 Street 5248 52 Street 5254 52 Street 5257 52 Street 5260 52 Street 5008 53 Street 5024 53 Street 5115 53 Street 5118 53 Street 5125 53 Street 5224 53 Street 5231 53 Street 5241 53 Street 5247 53 Street 5252 53 Street 5253 53 Street 5426 53 Street 5028 56 Street 5036 56 Street 5040 56 Street

118

5050 56 Street 5028 57 Street 5029 57 Street 5031 57 Street 5032 57 Street 5035 57 Street 5036 57 Street 5039 57 Street 5040 57 Street 5049 57 Street 5050 57 Street 4709 58 Street 4713 58 Street 4805 58 Street 4808 58 Street 4810 58 Street 4826 58 Street 4830 58 Street 4832 58 Street 4901 58 Street 4913 58 Street 4928 58 Street 5016 58 Street 5024 58 Street 5028 58 Street 5029 58 Street 5031 58 Street 5032 58 Street 5035 58 Street 5039 58 Street 5049 58 Street 5104 58 Street 5108 58 Street 5650 58 Street 5103 59 Street 5104 59 Street 5107 59 Street 5111 59 Street 5120 59 Street 5124 59 Street 5128 59 Street 5028 56A Street 5029 56A Street 5031 56A Street 5032 56A Street 5035 56A Street

5036 5039 5040 5049 5050 5206 5208 5220 5224 5228 5520

56A Street 56A Street 56A Street 56A Street 56 A Street 59 St. Crescent 59 St. Crescent 59 St. Crescent 59 St. Crescent 59 St. Crescent 59 St. Crescent