Discover Toronto's history as told through its plaques
2004 - Now in our 15th Year - 2019
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St. Stephen-In-The-Fields Anglican Church

Photos by Alan L Brown - Posted April, 2004


Photo Source - Wikimedia Commons
Attached to a wall facing College Street at this church at 103 Bellevue Avenue is this Ontario Heritage Trust plaque which has this to say:
Coordinates: 43.656873 -79.403987 |
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A fine example of Gothic Revival architecture in the style of early English parish churches, St. Stephen-in-the-Fields, named for its original rural setting, represents the work of two of Ontario's most important 19th-century architects. The church was designed by Thomas Fuller who later gained renown in fashioning Canada's first parliament buildings and was erected in 1858 by local landowner Robert Denison. Gutted by fire in 1865, it was rebuilt to plans submitted by the prominent church architect Henry Langley. The restored structure which retains most of the design features of the earlier building is distinguished by its polychromatic masonry, solid buttressing and open bell core. Expanded, then renovated several times, notably in 1985-86, St. Stephen's remains a landmark within the surrounding community.
Related webpages
St. Stephen-in-the-Fields
Henry Langley
Gothic Revival architecture
Thomas Fuller
Other buildings designed by architect Henry Langley
De La Salle Institute Building 1871
Metropolitan United Church
The Toronto Necropolis Chapel
More
Religious Buildings
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