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We acknowledge that the land on which Edmonton is built is Treaty Six Territory. We thank the diverse Indigenous Peoples whose footsteps have marked this territory for centuries, such as nêhiyaw (Cree), Dené, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Nakota Isga (Nakota Sioux), and Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) peoples. We also acknowledge this as the Métis homeland and the home of one of the largest communities of Inuit south of the 60th parallel. It is a welcoming place for all peoples who come from around the world to share Edmonton as a home. It is important that we not only recognize our shared histories, but also each other's contributions to establishing the built heritage of Edmonton and Area.

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Brodeur House, 1950 | City of Edmonton Archives

Media

Brodeur House, 1950

Photograph of Brodeur House taken in 1950, showing the exterior of the structure.

Photograph of Brodeur House taken in 1950, showing the exterior of the structure.

The photograph captures Brodeur House as it appeared in 1950, highlighting its architectural features.

Depicted in this photo

Structures

Brodeur House

Time Periods

The Post War Years: 1946-1970

Neighbourhoods

Queen Mary Park

Source

City of Edmonton Archives

CatalogEA-600-5001

Boyle Street Circa 1965Previous media

Media 55 of 500

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