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The building served as Ottawa's city hall from August 2, 1958, to January 1, 2001, and afterward was commonly known as Old City Hall. Purchased in 2003 by the Government of Canada , it was known by its municipal address, 111 Sussex Drive , until September 2011 when it was renamed after Canada's 13th prime minister, John Diefenbaker . [ 1 ]
Former Osgoode Township Hall: 8243 Victoria Street: Osgoode: 1891: James Mather: Former Ottawa City Hall / John G. Diefenbaker Building: 111 Sussex Drive: Rideau-Vanier: 1957: Bland, Rother and Trudeau: Former Skead's Mills Methodist Church: 307 Richmond Road: Kitchissippi: 1898: Fraser Schoolhouse: 47 Sussex Drive: Rideau-Rockcliffe: 1837 ...
The current Ottawa City Hall (French: Hôtel de ville d'Ottawa) is the city hall of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The downtown complex consists of two connected buildings: a modern wing located on Laurier Avenue and a 19th-century heritage wing located on Elgin Street. Although City Hall has frontage on two major streets, the main entrance is on ...
Stadacona Hall was built in 1871 by a local lumber baron, John Cameron. He did not reside in the house long himself, but rented it out to other notables. The first tenant was the Speaker of the Senate of Canada, Joseph-Édouard Cauchon. The building was named by Cauchon's wife after Stadacona, the First Nations name for their native Quebec City.
Ottawa's second City Hall. Ottawa, Ontario's second city hall was built in 1877 on Elgin Street between Queen and Albert Streets and next to Ottawa's First City Hall, [1] built in 1848. [2] Built by architects Horsey and Sheard of Ottawa, the Second Empire French and Italian Style had one tall tower and three smaller ones. The building used ...
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NEW YORK (Reuters) -The U.S. is seeking to forfeit two New York City apartments bought by a former Mongolian prime minister with stolen mining funds, prosecutors said on Tuesday, as U.S. officials ...
The site was then donated to Bytown by town councillor Nicholas Sparks in 1849 for conversion to a town hall. The first meeting of the Ottawa Horticultural Society was held here on March 9, 1854. [1] Inadequate to the needs of the growing community, it was replaced in 1877 by the Second City Hall, built next to this site.