3040 Carroll Street
3040 Carroll Street, Victoria, British Columbia, V9A, Canada
Formally Recognized:
2007/03/22
Other Name(s)
n/a
Links and documents
n/a
Construction Date(s)
1913/01/01
Listed on the Canadian Register:
2011/07/15
Statement of Significance
Description of Historic Place
3040 Carroll Street is a one-and-one-half storey Craftsman-style bungalow on a quiet residential street in the Burnside-Gorge neighbourhood of the City of Victoria, British Columbia.
Heritage Value
3040 Carroll Street is valued for its association with a significant Victoria family, and as a good example of a mail-order catalogue home in the Arts and Crafts style.
3040 Carroll Street was built in 1913 by and for members of the Ozard family - immigrants from Alderney in the Channel Islands. The Ozards arrived in Chatham, Ontario in the 1870s and farmed in Winnipeg around 1891 before moving to Victoria. The Ozards were significant figures in early-twentieth century Victoria. Carpenter Harry Macdonald Ozard, who built 3040 Carroll Street, managed the family farm on Tyndall Avenue at Gordon Head at a time when fruit farming was an important part of the rural economy. Marguerite Ozard was a teacher and served as principal of Craigflower School from 1920 until her retirement in 1932.
3040 Carroll Street is valued as a good example of a catalogue house. The form and components, such as stained glass and porch columns, were chosen by the purchaser from pattern books and delivered as a kit. Further value derives from the architecture of the bungalow, which is representative of American influence on the Arts and Crafts style. 3040 Carroll Street distantly echoes, at a modest and affordable scale, the Craftsman style that originated in the United States and the idea of the building as an artistically-crafted creation rather than as a purely functional edifice.
Source: City of Victoria Planning Department
Character-Defining Elements
Key elements that define the heritage character of 3040 Carroll Street include features typical of the Craftsman style of the Arts and Crafts period, such as:
-one-and-one-half storey height
-shallow-pitched side-gabled roof with shed-roofed dormers at front and back
-wide eaves with exposed rafter tails and bargeboards
-stained glass
-wood window positions and wood window joinery
-inset front porch and columns
-remnants of original shingled exterior
-remnants of rear porch
-remnants of front steps
-chimney stacks
Recognition
Jurisdiction
British Columbia
Recognition Authority
Local Governments (BC)
Recognition Statute
Local Government Act, s.967
Recognition Type
Heritage Designation
Recognition Date
2007/03/22
Historical Information
Significant Date(s)
n/a
Theme - Category and Type
- Expressing Intellectual and Cultural Life
- Architecture and Design
- Peopling the Land
- Migration and Immigration
Function - Category and Type
Current
- Residence
- Single Dwelling
Historic
Architect / Designer
n/a
Builder
Harry Macdonald Ozard
Additional Information
Location of Supporting Documentation
City of Victoria Planning Department
Cross-Reference to Collection
Fed/Prov/Terr Identifier
DcRu-1173
Status
Published
Related Places
n/a