503 Yates Street in downtown Victoria, B.C. We think this was the building occupied by Felix Neufelder & Company where Felix Neufelder died in 1879 [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
The Victoria Masonic Temple, 650 Fisgard Street, was designed by architect John Teague and built in 1878. A significant addition was built on the west side of the building in 1909. [photo: Mark Anderson]
The E.G. Prior Building at 1401 Government Street / 606-614 Johnson Street, built in 1886 by architect Leonard Buttress Trimen for Edward Gawlor Prior. a member of Victoria-Columbia Lodge No. 1 [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
Burnes House at 18-26 Bastion Square in downtown Victoria was built in 1888 by architect John Teague for Thomas Burnes, who used it as a hotel. [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
The Board Of Trade Building at 31 Bastion Square in downtown Victoria, designed and built in 1892 by architect Alexander Maxwell Muir [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
1420 Broad Street – built in 1906 for the Brackman-Ker Milling Company
1420 Broad Street, built in 1907 by architect Francis Rattenbury as an office and warehouse for the Brackman-Ker Milling Company. [photo: Mark Anderson]
1402 Stadacona Avenue/1480 Fort Street, designed built in 1907 by David Herbert Bale as his residence and office. [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
1923 Fernwood Road – built in 1909, with additions in 1913, by the Parfitt Brothers
1923 Fernwood Road, built in in 1909 with major renovations in 1913, by the Parfitt Brothers, who were members of Victoria Masonic Lodges [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
516 Trutch Street (since renamed Su’it Street) was built in 1910 and was the home of George Samuel Ager, who died in the service of Canada near Ypres, Belgium in 1915 [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]
906 Linden Avenue (built in 1910 for Richard Hall)
The Crystal Garden, 701-711 Douglas Street, built in 1926 by architects Percy Leonard James and Francis Rattenbury for the Canadian Pacific Railway. [photo: Vancouver & Quadra Lodge No. 2 Historian]Would you like to leave a comment or question about anything on this page?