Municipal Heritage Preservation Act
Patrick Gorman Residence
Saint John, New Brunswick
Also known as George Younger Residence, Résidence George Younger

This photograph shows the northern entrance to the building and illustrates that it shares the same setback of its northern neighbor, 2004
Photo: City of Saint John
- Recognized
- 1982
- By
- Local government
The register’s text, word for word
Description
Patrick Gorman Residence is located on Charlotte Street in the Trinity Royal area of the City of Saint John. It is a two storey split-level wooden building with two buildings conjoined.
Heritage value
Patrick Gorman Residence is designated a Local Historic Place for its architecture and for being the fromer residence of Patrick J. Gorman.
Patrick Gorman Residence is one of a collection of commercial, Italianate and Second Empire buildings that were built between 1877 and 1881 after two thirds of the City of Saint John was destroyed by the fire in 1877. Although the city of Saint John was rebuilt primarily with brick and stone, this building was constructed in wood with a brick foundation.
Patrick J. Gorman lived in this residence from the late 1800's and early 1900's. He was a meat dealer. In sports, he was an exceptional baseball player. Gorman was the last surviving member of the famous Saint John Shamrocks Baseball Team, champions of the New Brunswick Baseball League in 1891.
The Patrick Gorman Residence was recognized in the City of Saint John Preservation Areas Bylaw in 1982.
SourcePlanning and Development Department-City of Saint John
Character‑defining elements
The character defining elements that define this wooden structure include:
- oversized cornice;
- split-level;
- building's height and width proportions;
- window proportions and placement;
- door placement;
- setback;
- wooden doors with transom windows;
- brick foundation;
- wooden construction.
End of the register’s text
Location
149-157 Charlotte Street, Saint John, New Brunswick, E2L, Canada
45.27162° N, 66.05845° W
Get directions (opens in a new tab)Being on the register doesn’t make a place open to visitors. Many are private homes or businesses; please view them from the street.
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Similar places
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From the Canadian Register of Historic Places, as last updated on December 12, 2025. The register’s text is shown word for word.





