Showing 15313 results

A native of Montreal, Edward Achibald received his M.D., C.M. from McGill University in 1896. After post-graduate work in France, Germany and England, he joined the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital in 1904 as Assistant Surgeon. He was Major in the Canadian Army Medical Corps during World War I and it was at the McGill General Hospital in Boulogne that he developed new techniques in the treatment of war wounds especially those to the lungs. In 1923 Archibald became a Senior Professor of Surgery at McGill University, and in 1939 was named Surgeon-in-Chief of the Royal Victoria Hospital. In the Second World War he served as a consulting surgeon to the Directorate of Medical Services in Ottawa, and at the time of his death was working on a book about war wounds.

Born in Montreal, Ian Thurston Archibald was the son of the eminent architect John S. Archibald who played an influential role in the development of his career. He attended the Montreal High School and worked in his father's office during each summer from 1921 to 1928 while attending courses in the Department of Architecture at McGill University. He graduated from McGill in 1928 and in that year joined his father as a draftsman where he remained for two years until 1930 when he undertook to represent the firm in Vancouver on the site of the new Hotel Vancouver being erected by the Canadian National Railway. He returned to Montreal in early 1934 and upon the death of his father in March of that year established the firm of John S. Archibald Associates in collaboration with Hugh P. Illsley and John A. Currie who had been working in the office since 1927. In April 1937 the firm was renamed Archibald & Illsley. Works they produced include Macy's Drug Store and Dining Room, Sherbrooke Street West at Victoria Avenue in Westmount, 1938; a cabin for Ian T. Archibald, in Montebello, Quebec, 1939 ; a residence for Thurston D. Archibald, Upper Belmont Avenue, 1940; a new Parish Hall for St. George’s Anglican Church, Stanley Street, 1945; and Postal Station B, University Street at Cathcart Street, 1949-50. The Art Deco design for the flagship store of the F.W. Woolworth Co. on Ste. Catherine Street West in 1938 was among their most striking designs. The partnership flourished and in late 1949 they were joined by Frances O. Templeton The firm was dissolved after 1970, and Ian T. Archibald died in Montreal the following year.

The Montreal architectural firm of Archibald, Illsley and Templeton was comprised of the architects Ian Thurston Archibald (1903-71), Hugh Percival Illsley (1896-1992), and Francis Orr Templeton (1904-72). Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Templeton graduated from the Glasgow School of Architeture in 1927. He was assistant to John S. Archibald from 1929 to 1932. He was assistant and later partner with H.G. Hughes in Ottawa. He joined the firm of Archibald & Illsley in 1946 and became a partner in 1948. He retired from the partnership ca. 1970 and died in Scotland in 1972. After Templeton's retirement and Archibald's death, Illsley praticed independantly until his retirement in 1983. Four projects by this firm are documented in the CAC archives by architectural drawings.

For further information, see the CAC's publication, John S. Archibald and His Associates: A Guide to the Archive =John S. Archibald et ses associés: Guide du fonds. Montreal: Canadian Architecture Collection, Blackader-Lauterman Library of Architecture and Art, McGill University, 1990. Also see Irene Puchalski. An Analysis of Four Building Types by John S. Archibald, Architect (1872-1934). M.A. Thesis. Montreal: Concordia University, 1991.

Le cabinet d'architectes montréalais Archibald, Illsley et Templeton était formé des architectes lan Thurston Archibald (1903-1971), Hugh Percival Illsley (1896-1992) et Francis Orr Templeton (1904-1972). Né à Glasgow, en Écosse, Templeton fit des études à l'École d'architecture de Glasgow. Il fut l'assistant de John S. Archibald de 1929 à 1932. Il fut l'assistant et par la suite l'associé de H.G. Hughes à Ottawa. Il se joignit au cabinet de Archibald & Illsley en 1946 et devint un associé en 1948. Il quitta ce cabinet vers 1970 et se retira en Écosse. Après le départ de Templeton et le décès d'Archibald, Illsley continua à exercer de façon indépendante jusqu'à sa retraite en 1983. Quatre des projets de ce cabinet sont documentés par des dessins architecturaux déposés au fonds de la CAC.

Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez consulter la publication de la CAC intitulée John S. Archibald and His Associates: A Guide to the Archive = John S. Archibald et ses associés: Guide du fonds, Montréal : Collection d'architecture canadienne, Bibliothèque Blackader-Lauterman d'architecture et d'art, Université McGill, 1990. Voir aussi Irene Puchalski. An Analysis of Four Building Types by John S. Archibald, Architect (1872-1934). Thèse de maîtrise. Montréal: Université Concordia, 1991.

Isaac Adams Archibald was born on April 1, 1823, in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

He was a schoolteacher. In 1846, he left Nova Scotia as part of a Presbyterian missionary expedition to the South Seas islands of New Hebrides (now Vanuatu). He taught in Sydney before settling in the Clarence region, New South Wales.

In 1846, he married Eliza Ann McKenzie (1827–1868), and in 1880, he remarried Sarah Turton (1844–1926). He died on October 18, 1893, in Central Cumberland, New South Wales.

Rev. John Howard Archibald was born on January 26, 1839, in Truro, Nova Scotia.

He was a Presbyterian clergyman. In 1870, he settled in the congregation at Euroa Duck Pond, Longwood, in Australia.

In 1876, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Stewart (1845–1920). He died on January 1, 1902, in Saint Leonards Creek, Walcha Shire, New South Wales, Australia.

John Sprott Archibald was born on September 8, 1843, in Middle Musquodoboit, Halifax County, Nova Scotia.

He was a lawyer, teacher, and politician. He was educated at Presbyterian Seminary in Truro, Nova Scotia and at McGill University (B.A.; B.C.L). He served as Judge (1893-1922) and Deputy Chief Justice (1915-1922) of the Superior Court of Quebec. He was also a Professor of constitutional law and criminal law at McGill University. He is the author of the essay "Relations of Two Races in Lower Canada" and co-author of several volumes of "The Lower Canada Jurist - Collection de Décisions Du Bas Canada".

In 1871, he married Ellen Jane Hutchinson (1850–1926). He died on January 16, 1932, in Montreal, Quebec.

John Smith Archibald (1872-1934) received his early architectural training in the office of William Maclntosh in his native town of Inverness, Scotland. In 1893 he emigrated to Canada and found employment at the firm of Edward Maxwell (1867-1923) in Montreal, working as a draughtsman and assistant to Maxwell. Archibald stayed at the firm until 1897 when he formed a partnership with another former Maxwell draughtsman, Charles Jewett Saxe (1870-1943). This partnership continued until 1915 at which time Archibald began to practise alone. He designed a variety of structures including a number of stations and hotels for the Canadian National Railway; he designed several sports buildings including the Montreal Forum, a number of schools, churches, commercial buildings, and hospitals, as well as residential buildings in Montreal and Kingston. Noteworthy among his many projects is the Masonic Memorial Temple in Montreal (1928). Upon his death in 1934, Archibald's practice was continued by his son Ian T. Archibald (1903-71) and Hugh Percival Illsley (b.1896). They were later joined by Francis Orr Templeton (1904-72) to form the firm of Archibald, Illsley and Templeton which practised architecture in Montreal until 1950.

John Smith Archibald (1872-1934) reçut ses premiers rudiments de formation en architecture au cabinet de William MacIntosh, dans sa ville natale d'Inverness (Ecosse). En 1893, il émigre au Canada et trouve de l'emploi dans le cabinet d'Edward Maxwell (1867-1923) à Montréal où il est dessinateur et adjoint de Maxwell. Archibald quitte ce cabinet en 1897 et s'associe à un autre dessinateur de Maxwell, Charles Jewett Saxe (1870-1943), association qui se maintient jusqu'en 1915. Par la suite, Archibald poursuivit sa carrière seul. Archibald a dessiné un grand nombre de structures et notamment des gares et des hôtels pour la société Canadien National; il a également dessiné plusieurs immeubles à vocation sportive dont le Forum de Montréal, bon nombre d'écoles, des églises, des immeubles commerciaux et des hôpitaux, de même que des immeubles résidentiels à Montréal et à Kingston. Signalons, parmi ses multiples projets, le Temple maçonnique de Montréal (1928). À son décès en 1934, le cabinet d'Archibald fut repris par son fils lan T. Archibald (1903-1971) et par Hugh Percival Illsley (né en 1896). Quelque temps plus tard, Francis Orr Templeton (1904-1972) se joignit à eux pour former le cabinet d'Archibald, Illsley et Templeton qui a pratiqué l'architecture à Montréal jusqu'en 1950.