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  • [Site]: Alberton Court House
    [Date(s)]: 1878 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1981
    [Location]: Alberton46°48′45.1″N 64°4′6.6″W / 46.812528°N 64.068500°W / 46.812528; -64.068500 (Alberton Court House)
    [Description]: A simple wooden hall evocative of a pioneer church, now used as the local museum; representative of the six circuit courthouses, all built according to a standard plan after the passage of Prince Edward Island's County Courts Act in 1873
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: All Souls' Chapel
    [Date(s)]: 1888 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′2.43″N 63°7′57.56″W / 46.2340083°N 63.1326556°W / 46.2340083; -63.1326556 (All Souls' Chapel)
    [Description]: A small chapel built of rust-red, Prince Edward Island sandstone, attached to St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral; known as an exceptional example of the High Victorian Gothic Revival style in Canada, and for its 18 interior mural paintings by Robert Harris
    [Image]: View of the altar in All Souls' Chapel
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Apothecaries Hall
    [Date(s)]: 1900 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1969
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′5″N 63°7′41.16″W / 46.23472°N 63.1281000°W / 46.23472; -63.1281000 (Apothecaries Hall)
    [Description]: A three-storey brick building in which an apothecary shop operated from 1810 to 1986, making it one of the oldest continually operated pharmacies in Canada
    [Image]: Red and buff brick three-storey building with decorative brickwork
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: ArdgowanBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1850 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1966
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°15′7.29″N 63°7′34.64″W / 46.2520250°N 63.1262889°W / 46.2520250; -63.1262889 (Ardgowan)
    [Description]: The residence of William Henry Pope, a Father of Confederation; the Popes billetted George Brown and hosted a luncheon for delegates here during the Charlottetown Conference
    [Image]: Portrait of William Henry Pope
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Charlottetown City Hall
    [Date(s)]: 1888 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1984
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′6.97″N 63°7′46.59″W / 46.2352694°N 63.1296083°W / 46.2352694; -63.1296083 (Charlottetown City Hall)
    [Description]: A Romanesque Revival style town hall, the design of which symbolizes the growth and prosperity of Prince Edward Island and its capital in the late 19th century
    [Image]: Exterior view of Charlottetown City Hall
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Confederation Centre of the Arts
    [Date(s)]: 1964 (completed)
    [Designated]: 2003
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′4.29″N 63°7′36.32″W / 46.2345250°N 63.1267556°W / 46.2345250; -63.1267556 (Confederation Centre of the Arts)
    [Description]: A Brutalist style multi-purpose cultural centre containing a theatre, art gallery and public library; built as a memorial to the Fathers of Confederation who met at the Charlottetown Conference, the facility is representative of the wave of cultural complexes built in the 1960s and 1970s in Canada
    [Image]: Exterior view of the Confederation Centre of the Arts
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Dalvay-by-the-SeaBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1899 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Prince Edward Island National Park46°24′53.48″N 63°4′24.01″W / 46.4148556°N 63.0733361°W / 46.4148556; -63.0733361 (Dalvay-by-the-Sea)
    [Description]: A summer residence built for Alexander McDonald, president of Standard Oil of Kentucky; now a hotel, it is a noted example of the Queen Anne Revival style in Canadian domestic architecture
    [Image]: Exterior view of Dalvay-by-the-Sea across the water
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Dundas Terrace
    [Date(s)]: 1889 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°13′48.65″N 63°7′39.1″W / 46.2301806°N 63.127528°W / 46.2301806; -63.127528 (Dundas Terrace)
    [Description]: A wooden three-and-a-half-storey apartment building; a noted example of the Queen Anne Revival style in Canadian apartment building architecture
    [Image]: Sepia-toned 1890s photo of dirt road with Queen Anne-style apartment at the end, with water in the distance
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Fairholm
    [Date(s)]: 1839 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1992
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′18.36″N 63°7′37.98″W / 46.2384333°N 63.1272167°W / 46.2384333; -63.1272167 (Fairholm)
    [Description]: A brick villa a carriage house built for Thomas Heath Haviland, Sr.; an excellent and rare surviving example of a Picturesque villa in Atlantic Canada
    [Image]: Sepia-toned 1890s photograph showing two men in late 19th-century clothing standing on the street corner in front of a brick house
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Farmers' Bank of Rustico
    [Date(s)]: 1863 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1959
    [Location]: North Rustico46°25′23.9″N 63°17′0.07″W / 46.423306°N 63.2833528°W / 46.423306; -63.2833528 (Farmers' Bank of Rustico)
    [Description]: A stone building that housed one of the first people's banks in the country, offering loans to residents in the predominantly Acadian farming community; its establishment heralded the development of the credit union movement in Canada
    [Image]: Exterior view of the Farmers' Bank of Rustico
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Former Summerside Post Office
    [Date(s)]: 1887 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1983
    [Location]: Summerside46°23′36.04″N 63°47′26.32″W / 46.3933444°N 63.7906444°W / 46.3933444; -63.7906444 (Former Summerside Post Office)
    [Description]: A stone post office with Gothic and Romanesque elements; representative of the small urban post offices erected by the Department of Public Works in smaller urban centres during Thomas Fuller's term as Chief Architect; current town hall
    [Image]: Summerside City Hall 2.jpg
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Government House
    [Date(s)]: 1834 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1971
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°13′52.42″N 63°8′10.15″W / 46.2312278°N 63.1361528°W / 46.2312278; -63.1361528 (Government House)
    [Description]: The official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island
    [Image]: Exterior view of Government House and its grounds
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Great George Street Historic District
    [Date(s)]:
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′1.74″N 63°7′28.21″W / 46.2338167°N 63.1245028°W / 46.2338167; -63.1245028 (Great George Street Historic District)
    [Description]: A wide six-block street that begins at the waterfront and ends at Province House; the view up Great George Street from Peake's Quay contains many elements that the Fathers of Confederation would have experienced on their way to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864
    [Image]: Looking from Province House down Great Gorge Street
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Jean-Pierre Roma at Three Rivers
    [Date(s)]: 1732 (establishment)
    [Designated]: 1933
    [Location]: Brudenell46°10′54.88″N 62°33′37.13″W / 46.1819111°N 62.5603139°W / 46.1819111; -62.5603139 (Jean-Pierre Roma at Three Rivers)
    [Description]: Jean Pierre Roma established a fishing and trading post on this site in 1732, which was destroyed by New Englanders in 1745 after the Siege of Louisbourg; symbolic of the French presence on Île Saint-Jean (later named Prince Edward Island)
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Kensington Railway Station
    [Date(s)]: 1904 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1976
    [Location]: Kensington46°26′16.15″N 63°38′20.15″W / 46.4378194°N 63.6389306°W / 46.4378194; -63.6389306 (Kensington Railway Station)
    [Description]: A fieldstone station with a high gable roof and sheltered platforms, originally built for the Prince Edward Island Railway; commemorates development of the railways in the Maritimes and a rare surviving example of a railway station in Prince Edward Island
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: L.M. Montgomery's CavendishBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]:
    [Designated]: 2004
    [Location]: Cavendish46°29′15.68″N 63°22′54.64″W / 46.4876889°N 63.3818444°W / 46.4876889; -63.3818444 (L.M. Montgomery's Cavendish)
    [Description]: A cultural landscape near Cavendish that author Lucy Maud Montgomery made famous in her Anne of Green Gables books
    [Image]: Exterior view of the Green Gables farmhouse
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Province HouseBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1847 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1966
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′5.74″N 63°7′33.9″W / 46.2349278°N 63.126083°W / 46.2349278; -63.126083 (Province House)
    [Description]: A neoclassical legislative building that served as the site of the Charlottetown Conference of 1864, the first meeting that led to Canadian Confederation
    [Image]: Exterior view of the front facade of Province House
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Shaw's Hotel
    [Date(s)]: 1860 (lodge completed)
    [Designated]: 2003
    [Location]: Brackley Beach46°25′26.13″N 63°11′29.84″W / 46.4239250°N 63.1916222°W / 46.4239250; -63.1916222 (Shaw's Hotel)
    [Description]: A two-and-a-half-storey main lodge, with two large barns and twenty-five cottages sitting on a 8-hectare (20-acre) site; operating as a tourist resort for more than 150 years, the site is evocative of the early years of tourism in Canada
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Skmaqn—Port-la-Joye—Fort AmherstBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1720 (established)
    [Designated]: 1958
    [Location]: Rocky Point 46°11′50″N 63°08′13″W / 46.197222°N 63.136944°W / 46.197222; -63.136944 (Port-la-Joye—Fort Amherst)
    [Description]: A hilly landscape on the west side of the channel entrance to Charlottetown harbour, with remnants of an 18th-century fort built by the French and later occupied by the British; the site was the seat of government and port of entry for settlers to Île Saint-Jean/Prince Edward Island
    [Image]: Exterior view of the Port-la-Joye—Fort Amherst landscape
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: St. Dunstan's Roman Catholic Basilica
    [Date(s)]: 1907 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Charlottetown46°14′0.96″N 63°7′31.44″W / 46.2336000°N 63.1254000°W / 46.2336000; -63.1254000 (St. Dunstan's Roman Catholic Basilica)
    [Description]: St. Dunstan's is the centre of the Roman Catholic Church in Prince Edward Island and the mother church of the diocese; it was elevated to the status of Basilica in 1929; a noted example of the High Victorian Gothic Revival style in Canada
    [Image]: Exterior view of front facade of St. Dunstan's Basilica
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Strathgartney Homestead
    [Date(s)]: 1861 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1996
    [Location]: Bonshaw46°12′3.33″N 63°21′17.07″W / 46.2009250°N 63.3547417°W / 46.2009250; -63.3547417 (Strathgartney Homestead)
    [Description]: A 13-hectare (32-acre) remnant of the 200-hectare (490-acre) estate of Robert Bruce Stewart, a nineteenth-century landowner; illustrative of the land tenure system that dominated Prince Edward Island until the passage of the Land Purchase Act of 1875
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Tryon United Church
    [Date(s)]: 1881 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1990
    [Location]: Tryon46°14′28.64″N 63°30′7.3″W / 46.2412889°N 63.502028°W / 46.2412889; -63.502028 (Tryon United Church)
    [Description]: A wooden church designed for a Methodist congregation by William Critchlow Harris; now a United Church, it is an exceptional example of the Gothic Revival style in Canadian architecture.
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

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About This Tool

Prince Edward Island is one of Canada’s three provinces. The entire territory of Prince Edward Island,Prov.of comprises islands and islands of the same name as the province, which has a population of 140,204 and an area of 5,660 km. Although they are among the fewest in the country, they have the highest population density in the country. 24.47 km. It is also the 104th largest island in the world.

The Prince Edward Island was named after Prince Edward Augustus, Kent and Strathern, with Charlottetown as its capital. The name is very sacred and solemn, with a touch of mystery. Of course, there are a lot of National Register of Historic Places here, the random tool generator collates a total of 22 entries, detailing the specific geographical location of each monument, bearing coordinates, sample map, etc. are clearly listed.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of National Historic Sites of Canada in Prince Edward Island.

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