Classical Revival

Early-twentieth-century classical design with columns and pediments, common on banks, post offices and courthouses.

Historic places
328Historic places
Built
1797–1947Built
Provinces and territories
11Provinces and territories

Recognized by

  • National 40
  • Provincial 58
  • Municipal 230

Where they are

  • British Columbia79
  • Saskatchewan44
  • Manitoba42
  • Ontario39
  • Alberta29
  • Nova Scotia29
  • Newfoundland and Labrador26
  • New Brunswick23
  • Prince Edward Island6
  • Quebec6
  • Yukon5

Built over time

The most were built in the 1900s: 108 of the 310 with a known date.

The register gives no construction date for 18 of these places.

Who designed them

The register names an architect or designer for 204 of these 328 places. These names come up most often.

Names marked ↗ open their entry in the Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada, 1800–1950.

  1. Darling and Pearson10 places
  2. Thomas Hooper (biography, opens in a new tab)8 places
  3. Storey and Van Egmond5 places
  4. H.S. Griffith (biography, opens in a new tab)5 places
  5. David Ewart (biography, opens in a new tab)5 places
  6. Samuel Hooper (biography, opens in a new tab)5 places

All 328 places