FRED WOLSTENHOLME RESIDENCE Fred Wolstensholme, Bellevue's most prominent builder during the 1920s, had long promised to build a dream home for his wife Jeannie.
FULTON THOMPSON RESIDENCE ‘Fult’ Thompson had this generously proportioned structure built as the family residence in 1915.
GARRY THEATRE The Garry Theatre opened to much fanfare on November 7, 1936.
GAS SEEPAGE AND FLARE ROYALITE NO. 2 "Royalite No. 14" blew in on Easter Sunday, 1929. Geologically, it was the highest well in the Turner Valley field, and it produced some of the "driest" gas.
GASKELL RESIDENCE This house was most likely built between 1918 and 1920. Wilber Sever Metcalf, who purchased the property in December 1919, was a farmer.
GIBBARD BLOCK In 1913 the Gibbard Block was described as “the latest idea in architecture, comfort, modern equipment and convenience.”
GIBSON BLOCK William Gibson, a realtor who listed his profession as “Gentleman” on the certificate of title for this property, is the namesake of this eccentrically shaped building.
GIMBY RESIDENCE Anyone who recalls Canada’s centennial in 1967 will recognize the Gimby name. In that year, Bobby Gimby was Pied Piper to Canada’s children, and made the centennial theme song, “C-A-N-A-D-A”, familiar across the country.
GRANDE PRAIRIE FIRE HALL PIONEER MUSEUM This building is a replica of Grande Prairie's first fire hall as it was designed by the local architect Charles Spencer. For many years the building served as both the fire hall and town hall.
GRANDIN SCHOOL Grandin School is another reminder of the strong French community in the parish of St. Joachim. Nuns of the Fidelès Campagnes de Jésus order arrived in October 1888 to teach and found a convent.
