Buildings
| Building | Location | Dates | Notes | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hanlan's Hotel | Toronto Islands | 1875 | Queen Anne; demolished | |
| Twenty Plenty outlet | 150 Main Street, Unionville, Ontario | 1879 | Queen Anne; built as Unionville Congregational Church and sold to Presbyterian Church 1894; later used as veterans hall | |
| Dundas Street and Bond Street (northeast corner) | 1879 | Gothic Revival | Destroyed 1981 and now Bond Place Hotel | |
| Massey Manufacturing Company Office Building | 710 King Street West and 519 King Street West | 1883 | 710 demolished; 519 now 511 King Street West | |
| Lewis Lukes House | 37 Madison Avenue, The Annex | 1886 | Converted to office space (Maverick Public Relations Inc) | |
| Milburn Building | 47-55 Colborne Street | 1886 | ||
| Massey Mausoleum | Mount Pleasant Cemetery | 1892 | ||
| Toronto Athletic Club | College Street and University Avenue, Toronto | 1894 | Richardsonian Romanesque | |
| Beard Building | King Street East and Jarvis Street, Toronto | 1894 | Richardsonian Romanesque; demolished in the 1930s | |
| Georgetown High School | Georgetown, Ontario | 1899 | Demolished 1959 and replace with current building 1960 (now Georgetown District High School) | |
| Broadway Methodist Tabernacle | College Street and Spadina Avenue, Toronto | 1899 | Richardsonian Romanesque; demolished c. 1930 | |
| Old City Hall | Queen Street West and Bay Street, Toronto | 1899 | Richardsonian Romanesque; now provincial court house | |
| King Edward Hotel | King Street East and Jarvis Street, Toronto | 1903 | Designed with Henry Ives Cobb for George Gooderham’s Toronto Hotel Company | |
| Toronto-Bridgman Transformer Station | 391 Davenport Road | 1904 | Toronto Hydro Transformer Station | |
| Bank of Toronto | Yonge Street and Queen Street | 1905 | Neo-Classical | |
| West Wing of the Ontario Legislative Building at Queen's Park | Queen's Park Crescent, Toronto | 1909 | Edwardian Neoclassical architecture to interior and additional floor on West Wing | |
| Casa Loma | 1 Austin Terrace, Toronto | 1911 | Gothic Revival | |
| Toronto Power Generating Station | Niagara Falls, Ontario | 1912 | Neo-Renaissance | |
| St. Paul's Anglican Church | 227 Bloor Street East | 1913 | Richardsonian Romanesque | |
| Postal Station G | South Riverdale, Toronto | 1913 | Neo-Classical; today the Ralph Thornton Community Centre | |
| Lenwil | 5 Austin Terrace | 1913 | Lennox's own residence; today it is the provincial home of the Sisters Servants Of Mary Immaculate | |
| Excelsior Life Insurance Company Building | 36 Toronto Street | 1914 | Currently used as office and commercial space | |
| Wolseley Motor Car Company | 77 Avenue Road | 1914 | Demolished 1976; now part of Hazelton Lanes complex | |
| Toronto Western Hospital | 399 Bathurst Street | 1906 (North Wing), 1910 (South Wing), 1911 and 1923 (additions) | Demolished 1950s-1992; now parking lot | |
| Home for James Boustead | 134 Bloor Street East | 1891 |
Read more about this topic: E. J. Lennox
Famous quotes containing the word buildings:
“The American who has been confined, in his own country, to the sight of buildings designed after foreign models, is surprised on entering York Minster or St. Peter’s at Rome, by the feeling that these structures are imitations also,—faint copies of an invisible archetype.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.”
—Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)