The Places of Next Great Save

The former Canadian Pacific Railway Station (VIA Rail) is a two-storey, wooden railway station with a station agent’s living quarters above, built in 1912. It is located in the city of Duncan, in British Columbia. The formal recognition is confined to the railway station building itself.

This house is one of 3 remaining original structures that pre-date the moving of several villages (Iroquois, Morrisburg) and the loss of others in what is now South Dundas Township. The structure sits on the original foundation build around 1815 on the property granted to United Empire Loyalist Michael Carman. This became the home of six generations of the Carman family and was gifted by Michael to his grand-daughter for her wedding to John Forward.

Built in 1916, Hope Station is the last surviving example in Canada of a Class 2 station designed by architect John Schofield. Over time, it has seen several lives and has been a place of memory.

The Hudgin Log House, a designated Heritage building since 2011, is a small story and a half building on the Hudgin-Rose Nature Reserve in South Marysburgh. The House was built in 1861 and was the home of Moses Hudgin and his wife Ann Mouck.

Rossland is an historic gold mining town perched high in the Monashee Mountains above the Columbia River in BC’s interior. The hall opened in 1904, shortly after a fierce miners’ strike. It was built as a training facility for the Rocky Mountain Rangers militia, and its presence strengthened Canadian government visibility in the region as American miners and investors flocked to the mines.

Stone Church is a National Historical Site due to its unique architecture and is the oldest church in the city of Saint John.

After opening in 1882 – 35 years after the Mississaugas moved from their ancestral home along the banks of the Credit River to their present home bordered by Six Nations – the council house became a gathering point for band members.

Always serving as the heart of the community, the Old Council House has doubled as a community centre, schoolhouse, concert hall, and even a factory to make burlap upholstery for car seats – manufacturing equipment was pushed aside for council meetings.

Turner House is a small attic storeyed timber framed board and batten cottage, built by Royal Engineer George Turner in the 1870s; The building has since been relocated to Clayburn Village, near the site of the first brickworks.