Byward Market
1894 versus 2013
The Byward Market is bounded south by Rideau Street, east by King-Edward Avenue and by the Ottawa River on the north and west side.
The department of foreign affairs, the widening of King-Edward Avenue to accommodate highway 5 on the Quebec side were the biggest changes in the north end of the Byward Market.
12 nov
2017
North End of the Byward Market
2017
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Title:
Untitled.
Reference number:
No reference number provided.
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We gave it a
-5
Old district scarred by parking lots and highways.
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Visitors's vote
-1.2
54 votes
Vote here
better
now better
before |
11 nov
2017
Vanier Hall - University of Ottawa
2017
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Title:
Untitled.
Reference number:
AE-603
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We gave it a
+2
Nice building addition. Highway conversion of former avenue.
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Visitors's vote
+2.7
35 votes
Vote here
better
now better
before |
The archival photo shows Vanier Hall before the construction of the Faculty of Social Sciences (FSS).We like how the FSS had been integrated into this rather constrain area between the Vanier Hall and Nicholas Street.We don't like how Nicholas Street has been transformed into a highway.Ottawa latest LRT will run...
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24 aou
2014
Rideau Street @ Mackenzie Avenue
2014
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Title:
National Building, Ottawa, Ontario.
Reference number:
4511654
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We gave it a
-5
Ottawa bussiest intersection where cars have been prioritized over pedestrians.
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Visitors's vote
-2.0
129 votes
Vote here
better
now better
before |
A lot to say about this comparison, even though we said it all in the past. First of all, the building which only the facade shows in the archive picture is the Daly building which was abandoned in the late 1970s after decades of laisser-aller from its owner, the NCC....
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16 jui
2013
North-West Corner of Dalhousie & George
2013
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Title:
Untitled.
Reference number:
No reference number provided.
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We gave it a
-5
Francophone community iconic building demolished to make room for an American chain.
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Visitors's vote
-4.6
147 votes
Vote here
better
now better
before |
The imposing building at the corner of Dalhousie and George was "Le Monument National", fortress of francophone culture in Ontario. It was built in 1906 and was demolished in 1961 to make room for a Holiday Inn(!). In 1903, the lawyer J.O. Vincent as well as many other members of the...
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