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- WHITNEY BLOCK, 1906-07
Over the years, this block has been used as a hotel, restaurant, second hand store, liquor store, rooming house, Whitney residence, and a furniture and upholstery shop. - WILLIAM BROWN RESIDENCE
William Brown’s first house, at 11304-64 Street, received the fourth building permit issued by the City for The Highlands. Brown, either alone or with his neighbour and occasional work-and-house-mate, Cephas Sisson, developed several properties in The Highlands over the next few years. - WILLIAM COUSINS HOUSE
William Cousins was one of Medicine Hat's earliest general merchants and most prominent political figures. - WILLIAM CRAWFORD HOUSE
William Crawford was secretary-treasurer of the Medicine Hat Steam Laundry Company and a member of the board of directors of the Medicine Hat General Hospital. - WILLIAM INNES LOG CABIN
In 1914, William Innes bought this simple log cabin from its builder, Raymond "Boody" Sprague. - WILLIAM MACDOUGALL RESIDENCE
This house is an interesting example of the Second Empire Style of architecture. - WILLIAM TODD RESIDENCE
William Todd, a cowboy from Idaho, drifted into High River in 1891. His substantial two-storey home was built in 1900. - WILLOW TREE
This majestic bayleaf or laurel-leaf willow was planted on this site around 1906 by J.E. Wright, as part of the garden of his home. - WINDSOR HOTEL AND LIVERY
The brick structure now housing the Windsor Hotel was built in 1899 for use as a mercantile block. - WINNIPEG FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY LIME KILNS
In 1912 the Winnipeg Fuel and Supply Company built two lime kilns near Hillcrest, taking advantage of the proximity of the CPR main line to the thousands of tons of limestone rock that had come crashing down in the Frank Slide.