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[Site]: Victoria Hall
[Date(s)]: 1888 (completed)
[Designated]: 1995
[Location]: Hamilton43°15′20″N 79°52′02″W / 43.255691°N 79.867267°W / 43.255691; -79.867267 (Victoria Hall)
[Description]: A three-and-a-half-storey, commercial building with a hand-made, galvanized sheet-metal façade on the front of its upper storeys; a very rare example of an in-situ, hand-made, sheet-metal façade in Canada, and one of the most architecturally accomplished of the surviving sheet metal façades in the country
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Griffin House
[Date(s)]: 1827 (completed)
[Designated]: 2008
[Location]: Hamilton43°14′9.42″N 80°0′11.26″W / 43.2359500°N 80.0031278°W / 43.2359500; -80.0031278 (Griffin House)
[Description]: A rare surviving example of a four-room house typical in Upper Canada in the early 19th century; was owned by Enerals Griffin, a Black immigrant from Virginia who settled here in 1834, and the house is associated with Black settlement in British North America and the Underground Railroad
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Sandyford Place
[Date(s)]: 1856 (completed)
[Designated]: 1975
[Location]: Hamilton43°15′6.98″N 79°52′23.72″W / 43.2519389°N 79.8732556°W / 43.2519389; -79.8732556 (Sandyford Place)
[Description]: A row of stone terrace houses, typical of the construction style in Hamilton at a time when Scottish settlers sought to recreate the stone terraces of Scottish towns; a good example of the housing erected for merchants in the mid-19th century
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: John Weir Foote Armoury
[Date(s)]: 1888 (completed)
[Designated]: 1989
[Location]: Hamilton43°15′42.76″N 79°51′58.42″W / 43.2618778°N 79.8662278°W / 43.2618778; -79.8662278 (John Weir Foote Armoury)
[Description]: Named after John Weir Foote, the north section of the building is representative of the second evolutionary stage in drill hall construction in Canada (in the 1870s to 1890s)
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: HMCS Haida
[Date(s)]: 1942 (constructed)
[Designated]: 1984
[Location]: Hamilton43°16′31″N 79°51′19″W / 43.27531°N 79.85538°W / 43.27531; -79.85538 (HMCS Haida)
[Description]: Last of the World War II Tribal-class destroyers; moored and open to the public as a museum ship at Hamilton Harbour
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: McQuesten House / Whitehern
[Date(s)]: 1848 (completed)
[Designated]: 1962
[Location]: Hamilton43°15′17″N 79°52′20″W / 43.2546°N 79.8721°W / 43.2546; -79.8721 (McQuesten House / Whitehern)
[Description]: The two-storey neoclassical home of Thomas McQuesten, now serving as a museum; a superior and intact example of mid-19th-century residential architecture in Ontario
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites)
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