94 - 15th Street East
94-15th Street East, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, S6V, Canada
Reconnu formellement en:
2001/03/12
Autre nom(s)
94 - 15th Street East
Immigration Hall
Liens et documents
s/o
Date(s) de construction
1929/01/01 à 1929/12/31
Inscrit au répertoire canadien:
2006/03/17
Énoncé d'importance
Description du lieu patrimonial
94 - 15th Street East is a Municipal Heritage Property centrally located on three lots on the south edge of downtown in Prince Albert. Constructed in 1929, the property features a two-storey, steel-frame, brick-clad building.
Valeur patrimoniale
The heritage value of 94 - 15th Street East resides in its association with the wave of immigrants who entered Saskatchewan in the late 19th and early 20th Century. Constructed by the federal government in 1929, this immigration hall provided temporary accommodation for immigrants settling in the area and housed a branch of the Department of Immigration. This immigration hall was one of the last buildings of its type built by the Government of Canada and is one of the last immigration halls still standing in western Canada. 94 - 15th Street East has also been used for various federal government offices and a shelter for homeless men.
The heritage value of 94 - 15th Street East also resides in its prominent architecture. Designed by the Department of Public Works, under the supervision of the Dominion Architect Thomas Fuller, the building reflects the architectural traditions of the time as evident by the simplified classical design, with yellow brick and accented with Tyndall Stone, muted brick detailing, small cornice, and brick pilasters framing the doorway. Other historic architectural elements include the symmetry of the front façade with centered flagpole, the decorative brick arch-work around the windows on the front façade, and the prominent front entrance pavilion.
Source:
City of Prince Albert Bylaw No. 15 of 2001.
Éléments caractéristiques
The heritage value of 94 - 15th Street East is expressed in the following character-defining elements:
-those elements that speak to the building’s association with the rush of settlers to the prairie provinces, such as its location on its original site near the railyard and downtown Prince Albert;
-those elements that reflect the prominent and historic architecture of the building, including the simplified classical design with yellow brick façade accented with Tyndall Stone trim, the symmetry of the front façade with centered flagpole, muted brick detailing, the decorative brick arch-work around the front façade windows, cornice, brick pilasters, and the prominent front entrance pavilion.
Reconnaissance
Juridiction
Saskatchewan
Autorité de reconnaissance
Administrations locales (Sask.)
Loi habilitante
Heritage Property Act, alinéa 11(1)(a)
Type de reconnaissance
Bien patrimonial municipal
Date de reconnaissance
2001/03/12
Données sur l'histoire
Date(s) importantes
s/o
Thème - catégorie et type
- Gouverner le Canada
- Les institutions gouvernementales
Catégorie de fonction / Type de fonction
Actuelle
Historique
- Gouvernement
- Bureau ou édifice à bureau
- Résidence
- Édifice à logements multiples
Architecte / Concepteur
Thomas Fuller
Constructeur
A. W. Haynes
Informations supplémentaires
Emplacement de la documentation
Department of Culture, Youth and Recreation
Heritage Resources Branch
1919 Saskatchewan Drive Regina, SK
File: MHP 2063
Réfère à une collection
Identificateur féd./prov./terr.
MHP 2063
Statut
Édité
Inscriptions associées
s/o