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Victoria Hall / Cobourg Town Hall

Victoria Hall / Cobourg Town Hall is a National Historic Site of Canada in Cobourg, Ontario.

Ontario · 55 King Street West, Cobourg, Ontario · location approximate

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VICTORIA HALL This building, designed by the architect Kivas Tully in a Victorian version of the Palladian style, is representative of the finer public buildings of mid-19th-century Canada. One of the most impressive town halls in Ontario, it reflects the economic optimism of the 1850s. It was constructed by the local firm of William and David Burnet at a cost of $110,000. The cornerstone was laid by Sir Allan MacNab on December 30, 1856, and the building was officially opened by the Prince of Wales on September 7, 1860.

Français

HÔTEL DE VILLE VICTORIA Ce bâtiment, conçu par l’architecte Kivas Tully selon une version victorienne du style palladien, est un exemple des plus beaux bâtiments publics du milieu du XIXe siècle au Canada. Témoin de l’optimisme économique des années 1850, il est l’un des hôtels de ville les plus remarquables de l’Ontario. La firme locale de William et David Burnet l’éleva au coût de 110 000 $. Sir Allan MacNab posa la pierre angulaire le 30 décembre 1856 et le Prince de Galles inaugura le bâtiment le 7 septembre 1860.

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Barry Lawrence Ruderman Map Collection, Stanford Libraries

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This plaque text is recorded in the Directory of Federal Heritage Designations, published by Parks Canada for the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Plaque texts come from the Directory’s open dataset in the languages the Directory publishes them in; the pin on this page is ours, worked out from the Directory’s street address or local area and marked approximate. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.
TreeAlive is an independent project and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Parks Canada or the Government of Canada.
Open Government Licence – Canada

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