This brewery and replica of a fur trade post is located on 104th Street and 121st Street. The complex contains building formerly of the Northwest Brewing and Malting Company and the Sics Brewery. Molson Brewery
Camby Foster Newell was a local lawyer. His second wife, Mildren Folinsbee was one of the first practicing female physicans in the city. This stone is located in the Edmonton Cemetery. Newell
Annie McCauley was the second wife of Matt McCauley, former mayor and MLA. McCauley, Annie
Susan Little was the wife of John Little - owner of the Little Brickyards on the north shore of the North Saskatchewan River. The cairn is made from his bricks and located in the Edmonton Cemetery.
This building is located on the Concordia University College campus south of 112th Avenue west of Wayne Gretsky Drive Lutheran Church of Canada Office and Archives of the Lutheran Historical Institute
This view of the Edmonton skyline includes Canada Place, the Edmonton Convention Centre, and the SunLife tower. Canada Place; Edmonton Convention Centre; SunLife tower
The fountain and reflecting pool on the Legislative Assembly grounds east of 109th Street and 97th Avenue Legislative Assembly
- This view looks up to the downtown area from Rossdale flats, about 103rd Street to 101st Street. Chateau Lacombe;
- Edmonton House;
- Principal tower;
This tourist information centre is located south of the city on Highway 2. The derrick is a replica of the rig which brought in #1 Leduc oil well in 1957. Gateway Park
This view of the air conditioning unit at the base of the Chateau Lacombe Hotel (later the Crowne Royal Hotel) located at 100th Street and 99th Avenue. Chateau Lacombe