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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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  1. Structures

Frederick S. Jones Residence

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

On this record

Connections
11Connections
Photos
2Photos
Frederick S. Jones Residence, 2013, front elevation. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.
Frederick S. Jones Residence, 2013, front elevation. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.

On this page

Details

Built
1926
Neighbourhood
Calder
Address
13067-115 Street, Edmonton, AB, T5E 5G4
Historic designation
Unknown
Time period
The War Years: 1914-1945
People
Frederick S. Jones
Architectural styles
Clinker
Character defining elements
Clinker Brick, Exposed Rafters, Gable Roof, Half Storey, Hipped Roof, Irregular Footprint, Stucco Cladding

Location

About

Built in 1926, this one and a half storey clinker brick home was built by its namesake, Frederick S. Jones. A master bricklayer who worked on projects such as Holy Trinity Church, Jones used his skills to build his home out of the beautiful but often misshapen clinker bricks. Using plans from the New York based Touchstone magazine, he constructed his home on four city lots in the Calder area, where he also operated Elm Park Greenhouses. The house is constructed of timber frame construction and features a side facing gable roof with two single storey, front hipped roof projections. The house still remains in the Jones family.

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