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Sunalta Station Place is a three-story building constructed between 1904 and 1905 by Louis Weissgerber, who is interred in Calgary Union Cemetery. The structure was originally located at 325 6th Avenue West Calgary Alberta on land purchased from Lord Strathcona. This lot is now occupied by the 41 storey First Canadian Centre which was built in 1982. Sunalta Station Place was moved (structure relocation) in 1947 to its current location at 1639 11th Ave SW by local businessman Oscar Lindquist. This lot was previously acquired by the City on January 9, 1926 for unpaid property taxes pursuant to the Tax Recovery Act of 1922 and remained vacant until 1947. Due to the significant housing demand following World War II, the building was extensively modified and utilized as a five suite apartment building. The structure functioned as an apartment building until 1996 at which time it was purchased by Calgary geologist Philip Young. The building was subsequently upgraded and converted into offices for Columbus Energy Corporation, a junior Oil and Gas Company owned by Mr. Young. In 2008, the structure was named Sunalta Station Place. In December 2010 the building was returned to its original use as a private residence. The building is situated within 500 metres of the new $25 Million Sunalta C-Train Station constructed to service the west leg expansion of Calgary's LRT transportation network. ==References== *Dominion of Canada Land Grant, Provincial District of Alberta, North-West Territories July 31, 1901. *Dominion of Canada, South Alberta Land Registration District, May 12, 1909. *Canada, Province of Alberta, Statutory Declaration, William Henry Partin, Treasurer, City of Calgary November 4, 1947. *City of Calgary, Graves Register for Calgary Cemeteries. *City of Calgary, Henderson Directories Archives. *City of Calgary Building Permits 1996. *City of Calgary West LRT. *The Daily Herald, Calgary, Monday, November 28, 1904 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Sunalta Station Place」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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