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Photo: Jeff Hitchcock from Seattle, WA, USA, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Chapel of St. James-the-Less, erected in 1860 and opened in 1861, sits atop a knoll at the highest point in the St. James Cemetery. This small funeral chapel is an example of Victorian Gothic design with stone walls, enveloping roofs, and a soaring spire. It is a designated National Historic Site of Canada.
St. James' Cemetery and Crematorium is a historic cemetery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the oldest cemetery in Toronto that is still in use, having opened in 1844. It was originally the burial ground for the Cathedral Church of St. James, but it later became non-denominational. The main entrance to the cemetery is located at 635 Parliament Street, north of Wellesley Street East. Just to the west is the St. James Town neighbourhood, which is named after the cemetery. It is adjacent to the Toronto Necropolis cemetery.
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A short, narrow street lined with 3-storey Victorian townhouses (circa 1888) each having a second-floor balcony over each entrance.
Wellesley Cottages is the name of a street and three cottage-style buildings built in 1886-1887 by William Hooker from the plans that won him an architectural award in 1851 at the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London. The cottages in the middle are row houses for labourers while the two cottages at each end were for supervisors. Wellesley Cottages is a private street not owned by the City of Toronto but by its residents who are responsible for its maintenance such as for sewers and snow removal.
A short, narrow street lined on each side with a row of two-storey Victorian townhouses circa 1887.
Wellesley Avenue (not to be confused with Wellesley Street) is a short, narrow street lined on both sides with semi-detached Victorian houses (circa 1888). There is a quaint decoration at the end of the street.
This narrow street (virtually a lane at its western end) is lined with Victorian residences circa 1887.
Venue at a contemporary dance school offering classic & new choreographed dance shows. Since 1979, the theatre has been housed in the former St Enoch's Presbyterian Church built 1891 in Romanesque Revival style.