Colborne Meredith
Lt.-Colonel Colborne Powell Meredith (1874–1965) was a Canadian architect. He is the son of Edmund Allen Meredith, CMG was born at St. Andrews, N.B. He studied architecture at the University of Toronto in the early 1890s. He was Commissioner of the Ottawa Improvement Commission (1908), President of the Ontario Architects Association (1912), and Councillor of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.[1] He designed many of the principal buildings and residences in Ottawa, including the Château Laurier Hotel,[2] as well as a number of schools and convents throughout Canada. Meredith chaired the conference of the Ontario Association of Architects in Ottawa 1911 and also chaired the 1912 Royal Architectural Institute of Canada convention in Ottawa[1]
Meredith joined the Militia in 1892, and from 1915 to 1918 was camp engineer and later camp commandant of Camp Petawawa. From 1925 to 1934 he served as General-Secretary to the League of Nations Society in Canada.[2]
Architectural Works
Rockcliffe Park, Residence For Miss Annie Mcleod-Clark, Lisgar Road, 1908
Wurtemberg Street, Residence For F.C. Trench O'hara, 1908
Wilbrod Street, At Augusta Street, Residence For John S. Ewart, 1908
Belleville, Ont., St. Michael's Roman Catholic Separate School, Church Street, 1908
Pembroke, Ont., Rectory For Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 1909
Pembroke, Ont., Munro Block, Pembroke Street West Near Albert Street, C. 1910
Pembroke, Ont., Dunlop & Co. Warehouse, Pembroke Street West Near Moffat Street, C. 1910
Laurier Avenue West, Near Elgin Street, Residence For Dr. John Robertson, 1909–10
The Driveway, At Delaware Avenue, Residence For Joseph A. Thibodeau, 1909–10
Fotheringham & Popham Co., Queen Street, Warehouse, 1909–10
Carling Building, For The Murphy-Gamble Department Store, Sparks Street, 1909–10)
Clemow Avenue, Residence For George A. Crain, 1910
Blackburn & Bryson, Bank Street Near Sparks Street, 1910
Salisbury Avenue, Residence For Hon. Sidney Fisher, 1910
Goulburn Avenue, Residence For Justice Lyman P. Duff, 1910–11
Queen Street, Warehouse For The Dominion Analyst, 1910)
Renfrew, Ont., Roman Catholic Separate School, And Addition To Roman Catholic Convent, 1911
Morewood, Ont., Continuation School, 1911
Hugh M. Carson Co., Sparks Street Near Lyon Street, Addition, 1911
Carling Avenue, Residence For Ernest M. Barrett, 1911
Marlborough Avenue, Residence For T. D'arcy Mcgee, 1911
Range Road, Residence For The Architect, 1911
Quebec City, Que., Residence For Georges A. Parent, Grand Allee, 1912
Parish Hall, For The Roman Catholic Episcopal Corp., 1912
Marlborough Avenue, Residence For Thomas A. Beament, 1912
Laurier Avenue East, Residence For Dr. Frederick W.C. Mohr, 1913
York Street, Warehouse For S.J. Major & Co., 1913
Carling Building, Bank Street, For F.W. Carling, 1913
Albert Street, Business Block For Mrs. Cowie, 1913
University Of Ottawa, Laurier Avenue At Cumberland Street, Additions, 1914
Ottawa Canoe Club, A Clubhouse On The Ottawa River At Rockcliffe, 1914
Norlite Building, Wellington Street, C. 1916 (With Richards & Abra)
Range Road, Residence For The Architect, C. 1920
Meredith & Belfrey
Lambton Avenue, Residence For Charles B. Topp, C. 1921
Lambton Avenue, Residence For A. Gladstone Ghent, C. 1921
Rideau Terrace, Residence For William D. Headley, C. 1921
Rockcliffe Way, Residence For Joseph Stotesbury, C. 1921
Rockcliffe Way, Residence For Archibald N. Fraser, C. 1921[3]
References
- 1 2 Journal of Urban History 'http://www.sagepub.com/upm-data/2942_11juh01.pdf' Sage Publication, 2001
- 1 2 Library and Archives Canada 'http://collectionscanada.gc.ca/pam_archives/index.php?fuseaction=genitem.displayItem&lang=eng&rec_nbr=101412&back_url=()'
- ↑ Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada 1800-1950