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Dimmed indeed must be the sense of appreciation of him whose heart is not thrilled with
the natural picturesque grandeur, the unrivalled location and strategic importance of
the princely city on the shores of Thunder Bay, the Gibraltar of the Canadian West
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church • Canada Revenue Agency • St. Patrick's Cathedral
•Third deck of the Victoriaville Parkade•
•Birds fly above the Victoriaville Parkade•
West Arthur Place • Belltower of St. Andrew's Cathedral • 201 South Syndicate
•St. Patrick's Cathedral, close up•
•Intersection of Leith and North streets. All of the buildings in this photo are abandoned.•
Peering through the broken window of an abandoned factory • An abandoned turn-of-the-century hotel
•A back door of the abandoned hotel•
A turn-of-the-century apartment block in Fort William • An industrial building in Intercity • The Finlandia Club on Bay Street
City Hall's new façade • Waverly Park Towers, our tallest • A jet flies over downtown Fort William
•The Castles of Commerce•
•A rail crossing at the harbour•
•Birds fly between the twin towers of the Viterra grain terminal•
•The intersection of the CN and CP mainlines•
•The eccentric Coo House, built 1898•
City Hall's new look • The Royalton Block • Barton and Fisher building on Algoma Street
•An old building on Leith Street•
•The Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Port Arthur•
All photos were taken by me this past June. I've tried a new layout, I hope you liked it.
If you haven't done so already, check out the SkyscraperPage Flickr Group!
They named the one in the south ward the Victoriaville Parkade so I am assuming that's where Vid gets the terminology from. It is also known as a parking garage. It's like Kleenex is actually facial tissue. You get the idea.
It's a Canadianism, and the Heart of the Harbour Parkade is also called a parkade. It's a portmanteau of park and arcade, though I don't understand how it relates to arcades other than you have to pay for it. (A toonie on exit )