Henry Sproatt
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Henry Sproatt | |
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Born | June 14, 1866 Toronto, Ontario |
Died | October 4, 1934 Toronto |
Nationality | Canadian |
Occupation | Architect |
Practice | Sproatt & Rolph |
Henry Sproatt (June 14, 1866– October 4, 1934) was a Canadian architect in the early 20th Century.
Born in Toronto, he trained in Europe and in New York. He formed a partnership with another celebrated architect, John A. Pearson in 1890 and with Frank Darling in 1893. Sproatt parted ways in 1896 and formed a new firm in 1899 with Ernest Ross Rolph (1871-1958), Sproatt & Rolph.
He was a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He died in Toronto in 1934. The firm continued under Ernest Rolph until 1942 and then taken over by his son Charles Beverley Sproatt (1896-?) from 1958 until 1970 (and who died in 1976).
Projects
Building | Year Completed | Builder | Style | Source | Location | Image |
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George Gooderham House | 1889–92 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | 15 | 135 St. George Street, Toronto | |
Victoria College | 1910 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | 15, W | 91 Charles Street West, University of Toronto, St. George campus | |
Hart House | 1911–24 | Henry Sproatt-Engineer Ernest Rolph | Neo-Gothic | 15, W | 7 Hart House Circle, University of Toronto, St. George campus | |
National Club | 1906 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | 303 Bay Street, Toronto | National Club, Toronto | |
North wing of the Chester D. Massey House | 1907 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | 519 Jarvis Street, Toronto | ||
Bishop Strachan School | 1912 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto | ||
Burwash Hall | 1911–13 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Victoria College, University of Toronto, St. George campus | File:Burwash.jpg | |
Ontario Club | 1913 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto
Royal Canadian Yacht Club 1920 - 1922 Henry Sproatt |
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Soldier's Clarion Tower | 1924 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto | Soldiers' Tower, University of Toronto, Toronto | |
Manulife South Tower | 1926 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic 56 M, 14 stories | Toronto | ||
Thistletown Regional Centre | 1927-1928 | Henry Sproatt | Modern Classical | Etobicoke | ||
College Park | 1928–1929 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto | ||
Canada Permanent Trust Building | 1930 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic 77 Meters, 18 stories | Toronto | Canada Permanent Trust Building, Toronto | |
Fairmont Royal York Hotel (with architects Ross and Macdonald) | 1929 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto | ||
Canada Life Building | 1931 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic 87 Meters, 15 stories | Toronto | ||
National Research Council (Canada) Laboratories, | 1932 | Henry Sproatt | Ottawa, Ontario | National Research Council (Canada) Laboratories | ||
Knox Presbyterian Church | 1932 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Ottawa | Knox Presbyterian Church (Ottawa), Ottawa | |
Emmanuel College, Toronto | 1932 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic | Toronto | ||
Princess Margaret Hospital (Toronto) | 1935 | Henry Sproatt | Neo-Gothic 72 Meters, 18 stories | Toronto | Princess Margaret Hospital (Toronto), Toronto | |
Township of North York Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Street | 1956 | Sproatt and Rolph | Modern | North York (Toronto) | ||
McGregor Park Public Library | 1960 (demolished 2004) | Charles Beverley Sproatt | Toronto |
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External links
- Henry Sproatt
- Sproatt and Rolph in The Canadian Encyclopedia
- Sproatt and Rolph
- Soldier's Tower
- Hart House, U of T
- Knox Presbyterian Church and its *History
- Request for Heritage Review TRC
Cultural offices | ||
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Preceded by | President of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts 1926-1929 |
Succeeded by Wylie Grier |