cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/yup5t7
title: The Nowiski Residence - Integrated Project Dossier (2016)

description: The Nowiski House, located on 185 Strathcona Avenue, reflects the style of its surroundings through its vernacular architecture, brick cladding and masonry foundation. Built-in 1910, this building remained a residential site and has sheltered 3 different families with the third still living there. The building was also renovated in the 1950s in order to provide larger living space on the second floor so that rooms could be rented out to tenants. The Nowiski House is not recognized as a heritage structure, however, it stands out in its community for its lavish front deck and patterned ornamentation. Contextually, The Nowiski House is culturally connected to its surroundings through similarities in Architecture. For example, the house that sits directly beside The Nowiski House is its exact twin. However, its twin hasn’t been renovated since its construction. Also, its proximity to bank street, which is a shopping and business development district, gives it a sense of community. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2016.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/wfsuy5
title: The Moore Farm - Integrated Project Dossier (2016)

description: Located at 670 Boul Alexandre-Taché Gatineau, Canada. The stable at the Virginia Moore Farm is prominently situated on an open crest of land on a property of ninety-six acres in the western section of the city of Gatineau, Hull sector. The context of the site is very dynamic because the farm has an agricultural use and a rural atmosphere while existing amongst suburban communities with a view of the Ottawa river and only a few kilometres from Ottawa’s Downtown core. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2016.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/eimvgo
title: Tabaret Hall (Basement) - Integrated Project Dossier (2016)

description: Erected in 1905 and completed in 1931, Tabaret Hall is the University of Ottawa's most recognized heritage building and inspired the university's logo. Tabaret Hall is identified by its Neoclassical architecture façade, which consists of a portico supported on monolithic columns, ornate trim and a central dome. The building was given its name in 1971 to honour Father Joseph-Henri Tabaret, who was considered the builder of the institution. This building has had multiple functions in the past including student dormitories, a dining hall, a gymnasium, a chapel, along with the typical classrooms and offices. Currently, it serves more as an administrative building, while housing certain departments as well. Tabaret Hall is designated as a heritage building for its historic and architectural values. It was one of the first few buildings in Canadian architecture to be made of reinforced concrete for its fire-proof properties; it is also a good example of the classical Greek style of architecture. The building features a rotunda, six large monolithic columns at the main entrance of the building, and many ornaments designed by the architect, A.O. Von Herbulis. The façade of the building is a symbol of resilience as well as a record of 20th century Canadian architecture and represents advances in material science. The East Wing of Tabaret Hall was the primary focus, due to the fact that the central portion had been previously surveyed. Analysis by our group was done in the basement of the East Wing as well as the exterior façade. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2016.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/kfmend
title: 18 York Street Restaurant E18HTEEN (Group 1) - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: Restaurant Eighteen is located in the Byward Market in close proximity to Parliament Hill, the Chateau Laurier, and the University of Ottawa. Eighteen is located on York Street which is currently home to the life-sized “Ottawa” letters making it a frequently visited place. York Street is very wide and contains rows of parking down the middle. The popular Byward courtyards also surround the site, specifically, Eighteen back onto Clarendon Lanes. Today the building is owned by the National Capital Commission (NCC), operating as a mixed-use building with two restaurants and office space. The building demonstrates a monumental street-facing façade, completed in the Second Empire style that was prevalent from around 1860 to 1900. Its location within the Federally designated Byward Market Heritage Conservation District – defined by St. Patrick Street (North) to George Street (South), and from MacKenzie Avenue (West) to Dalhousie Street (East), – makes it instrumental in defining the character of the market. Today the market exhibits a continuous evolution of both, economic, social, and cultural activity, as well as architectural styles. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/vjqwsh
title: 18 York Street: Restaurant E18hteen (Group 2) - Integrated Project Dossier - 2017

description: The building currently housing Restaurant E18hteen at 18 York Street in the Byward Market was constructed in 1876 by James R. Bowes. Its architectural significance pertains to its ornate detail, such as the cornice, quoins, and drip moulds, as well as the dormers on the mansard style roof. A very detailed cut stone façade shows the craftsmanship related to the Second Empire style. Originally built as a three-storey theatre with a 700 person capacity, it is now home to two restaurants and office space above. 18 York Street has maintained its architectural, contextual, and historical value by the thoughtful restoration of ornate details of the Second Empire Style. Although the physical floor plan of the building has changed, it has conserved its original materials and decorative elements. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/8rraiy
title: 190 Laurier Avenue east (Group 1) - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: 190 Laurier is situated in Sandy Hill which was the former estate of Louis Theodore Besserer [1], a notary from Quebec. The community of Sandy Hill contains buildings dating back to the 1880s from a variety of architectural styles. The facade of the building contains the original red brick facade which is unique compared to most of the University of Ottawa brick buildings that were painted grey when purchased in the late 1960s. In 1911, Dr. Robert Law, a notable medical officer who dealt with the typhoid epidemic and Spanish influenza epidemic, resided and worked at 190 Laurier Avenue, along with his family [2][3]. 190 Laurier plays a key part in the heritage district of Sandy Hill and contributes to the historical values of the community. As the use of the building has changed, the exterior of the building has remained intact. However, a large part of the interior has gone through renovations and rearrangements. The Victorian style of the building can be seen through the building’s asymmetry, cornice mouldings, segmented arches, red brick facade and tall sash windows. The interior features, such as the mouldings around door frames and the original wood-carved banister, also add to the building’s architectural value. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/0gaxy4
title: 521 Sussex - Integrated Project Work (2017)

description: Located in the heart of downtown Ottawa within the historic Byward Market, 521 Sussex Drive is surrounded by a shopping and business district, which provides a sense of community. It is also similar architecturally to the other buildings along Sussex Drive which culturally connects the site to its immediate surroundings. 521 Sussex Drive was built in the Italianate style that was popular in North America during the mid to late 19th century, especially for commercial buildings. The main features are the repeated round- headed, label-surrounded arches on the front (South-West) façade of the second floor, as well as the ornamented cornice, and the engaged columns between the storefronts. There are beautiful examples of masonry and brickwork, with the keystone of the arches adding a clean addition to the usually ornamented style. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/kjuz1k
title: 527 Sussex Drive - The Moscow Tea Room - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: Situated in the Byward Market, 527 Sussex Drive, known presently as The Moscow Tea Room, adds to the cultural value of this historic district. It is located in the block bordered by York Street on the Northside and George Street on the Southside. Its front façade sits on Sussex Drive facing West, with its back entrance leading into the York Courtyard. The location of 527 Sussex Drive, known as The Moscow Tea Room, could be considered to have architectural, historical, and contextual heritage values. Its architectural value comes from its well-crafted Italianate 1870’s brick façade, its distinctive mansard roof with dormers, its functional division into ground-floor businesses and upper-floor residences, and its overall stylistic harmony. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/clxycr
title: 531 Sussex Drive - The Sussex Contemporary - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: The Sussex Contemporary, located at 531 Sussex Drive in the Byward Market of downtown Ottawa, has been a part of the Ottawa core since 1852 when it was constructed. Originally developed as a hardware and supply store, the building remains a key component in the Byward courtyard composition functioning as an Art Gallery. In 1964 the NCC acquired the block as part of its “mile of history” initiative to create a harmonious streetscape between Parliament Hill and Rideau Hall. Unfortunately, the building suffered from a devastating fire in 1980. Afterwards, it was reimagined with the history of the confederation-era architecture in mind to become what it is today. Both a wonderful example of the late 19th-century architecture at the time and interspersed elements of the Italianate and Second Empire styles, the building has managed to hold true to its history while reflecting the progression of society over time. To this day the original 1870’s façade, brick retaining wall and mansard roof has been preserved as a part of Ottawa’s rich history and act as key character-defining elements of the building and its history. In essence, the building itself is not historically significant from defining events or a critical example of a significant architectural style, rather, the site at 531 Sussex Dr represents a thread from an overarching tapestry that reflects the historical progression of the Byward Market and Ottawa core as a whole. The contextual significance of the building is unquestionable and essential to the historical preservation of the Byward Courtyard. This project focused on recording the elements that make up the Sussex Contemporary at 531 Sussex Dr. Most of the building was recorded, however, the main floor was the focus of the project. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/eqmhiw
title: The Header House - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: The Header House is designated as Recognized Federal Heritage Building for its historical and architectural values. Header house is historically valuable for its association with the Ottawa beautification movement. The former potting house is an excellent example of the role Public Works had in creating Laurier’s “Washington of the North”. Major’s Hill Park, where Header House is located, was Ottawa’s first municipal park during this movement. This vision was to have an attractive governmental city, with every aspect being aesthetically pleasing (even the potting house). It is representative of the greenhouses and support facilities that were needed for park development, which were also designed and erected to enhance the attractiveness of the park while having a functional use. The Header House is architecturally valuable for its good aesthetic design, functional design and good craftsmanship and materials. It is picturesque and modestly scaled with details reinforcing the forms that express these values. The use of brick walls for the interior and limestone for the exterior ensured cool temperatures and cool conditions needed for potting. All the materials are of good quality and representative of the quality craftsmanship used to construct the Header House. This can be seen in the way the irregularly coursed, rough-cut limestone, corner quoins and plain dressed canter band are used collectively on the walls of the house. The unevenness of the stone walls reflects the aesthetic and functional qualities of the Header House. These materials were also used to ensure the longevity of the design. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/8xnbta
title: 18b York Street - Sidedoor Restaurant - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: Although 18b York St does not have an official heritage designation, it has important social ties with the Ottawa Francophone community, significant contextual values, and played a role in the Byward Market’s economic history. 18 York St was built on October 24th, 1877, only 23 years after Bytown’s official declaration as a city. It’s architect, J. Bowes, designed approximately 30 other buildings in the Ottawa area during his career. The four-storey, masonry clad building was originally designed to house L’Institut Canadien Français d’Ottawa. This organization played a key role in the advancement to officially make Ottawa a bilingual city. Nearly a century later, 18 York St was acquired by the NCC after it had been gutted by a fire in 1970, and was rehabilitated into a Franco-Ontarian theatre. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 20176.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ifooik
title: The Moore Barn - Integrated Project Work (2017)

description: The Moore Barn is one of three main buildings located on Moore Farm which is a designated Federal Heritage Site owned by the National Capital Commission (NCC). The historic, architectural and environmental values associated with the barn and site as a whole, are what makes it so significant and important. The Moore Farm’s Barn serves as supplementary space for events and activities and is readily recognizable due to its size and height. The randomly-assorted stone wall and diagonal wood panel superstructure quickly distinguish the timber frame structure and depicts a sharp contrast between heavy and light construction. Occupants are overseen by seven heavy, timber trusses that seemingly float over its vast interior floor space. The Barn is located within the Moore’s Farm site, along Alexandre-Tache Boulevard, Gatineau, just east of the former stable. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/nr8gqk
title: The Virginia - Moore Farm - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: Virginia-Moore Farm has taken on many roles over the years. In the early 19th Century, she was cleared for farming. In the middle 20th century, she was turned into an equestrian centre. Along with many other additions, the fundamental calling of Virginia-Moore farm is still being preserved, as she was handed over to the National Capital Commission in 1973 to be commemorated as a time capsule that has been unearthed. The significance of the Moore Farm stable house is due to its historical associations, the value of its architectural style, and its relation to its environment. The Queen Anne Revival style of this building illustrates the conditions of the early Canadian farming culture of the late 19th century and the influence that English traditions had on the area. This style can be seen in the functional interior, the timber framework, and the H-shaped structure that has multiple gables of varying sizes. The trusses at the gable ends can be seen from the outside and feature ornamental king posts. The central cupola allows light into the center of the building. The round-headed windows also add to the character of the building. The stable’s perched location compared to the surrounding farmland remains unchanged since its construction, and its location near the downtown core of Ottawa and Gatineau adds to the environmental value of the farm. Currently surrounded by suburbs, the site provides a natural escape within the city. The structure’s striking view from the road makes it a known landmark to the local community. Starting out as primarily agricultural, the farm eventually became an important equestrian site in the region. In 1973, the Parker-Moore family donated the farm to the NCC with wishes that the estate is publicly accessible and preserved. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/iv7frx
title: The York Courtyard - Integrated Project Dossier (2017)

description: The York Court is a shared outdoor space for buildings found on 527- 531 Sussex Drive, the office building on 12 York Street and the Courtyard Restaurant. It is a section of the connecting courtyards found in the Byward Market which include Clarendon and Jeanne D’ Arc Courts. The York Court has entrances from York Street and is connected to Clarendon Court by an arch. On display, is an exhibit called, Art in the Courtyard, celebrating Canada’s diversity and culture. The court is currently owned by the NCC. The heritage value of the courtyard can be found in the past use of the surrounding buildings. Over many years, space around has been subject to many changes. In 1849, the Courtyard was the scene of a riot between the Reformers and Tories. The Institut Canadien-Francais, which was a major French Canadian cultural institution, bordered the adjacent courtyard. The Institut building held theatre space which was also leased to circus companies. Therefore, the York courtyard participated in the social scene of 18 York. The Courtyard is bordered by the Italianate façade of the Sussex art gallery, The Moscow Tea Room, 12 York street office building and the rustic stone façade of the Schad boutique and the Courtyard Restaurant. The masonry pavement of the courtyard has a subway and modern basket weave style. The refinished facades of the surrounding buildings with the presence of the older building highlight the heritage the site. The courtyard is designed so that it is easily accessible from York Street and the Clarendon courtyard. On the South-East entrance to York Court, there is a segmental masonry arch. The arch is one of the focal points of the space. The site can be easily accessed by the public from York Street and its adjacent courtyard. It displays indigenous artwork that celebrates Canada’s diverse identity. The Moscow Tea room and the Courtyard Restaurant both have an outdoor eating area in the courtyard. Space is subdivided to allow for public and private spaces to coexist, within the same boundary. From the different architectural styles present on the site to the displayed art, space creates a unique environment for the public to gather and enjoy. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/7c5zab
title: The Cereal Barn - Integrated Project Dossier (2019)

description: The Cereal Barn was designed by the Dominion Chief architect of the time, Edgar Lewis. It remains as one of the classic stick style barns on the Experimental Farm in Ottawa. The original Cereal Barn was built in 1911 however, it is not the one that stands today. This barn suffered severe fire damage in 1915 and was rebuilt and occupied by March of the following year. The new building was constructed by adapting the original floor plan and added an addition 6 metres to provide more space for workshops. This barn’s low dormers and broken gable roof create a picturesque quality which is rather unusual in barn architecture. It is clad in a combination of board and batten with side wall shingling modelled after the original building. The Federal Heritage building has had many functions involving the Cereal Division including being the primary processing workshop and laboratory for experimenting grain. The research involved in the development of Marquis wheat and rust-resistant varieties in the barn are some of the biggest accomplishments made at the Experimental Farm. In 1951, five indoor growth facilities were incorporated into the building to provide an artificial environment for cereal growth and monitoring. These growth facilities were in use even after the building was closed in the mid 1970’s. Additionally, the building was used as storage for all types of grain during the scientific research period up until 1970. In 1983, the Barn was turned into a Museum by the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, thus changing the use of the barn. Today the ground floor is used for events such as weddings, community gatherings and more. The basement is currently used as a storage space and upper floors remain unused. This is the Integrated Project Dossier compiled by a group of undergraduate students of the Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Program (Engineers and architects) at Carleton University for the CIVE3207 (ARCN4100) Historic Site Recording and Assessment course in 2019.