S. George Curry

The structure is an example of Renaissance Revival style and incorporates architectural terracotta details. Curry is also associated with a few other firms, with Francis Spence Baker as Curry and Baker, from 1895 to 1897, with William Frederick Sparling as Curry and Sparling 1909 to 1917 and on his own 1898 to 1904 and in from the 1920s to his retirement. Curry was a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. From 1902 to 1903 Curry was an alderman on Toronto City Council. Curry died in 1942 in Toronto.

• Born — 15 July 1854 • Birthplace — Port Hope, Ontario • Died — 11 February 1942 • Place of death — Toronto, Ontario

• Building — Year Completed — Architect — Style — Source — Location — Image • Bank of Montreal (since 1993, location of the Hockey Hall of Fame) — 1885 — Frank Darling (architect) & S. George Curry — Romanesque Revival — W — Northwest corner of 30 Yonge Street and Front Street, downtown Toronto, Ontario — • The Toronto Club — 1888 — Frank Darling S. George Curry — Palladian, Renaissance Revival, Richardson Romanesque Style — 15 — 107-109 Wellington Street West, Toronto, Ontario — • Victoria Hospital for Sick Children — 1889-92 — Frank Darling & S. George Curry — Romanesque Revival — W, 3 — College Street and Elizabeth Street Toronto, Ontario — • John Kay Store - facade only — 1898 — S. George Curry — Renaissance Revival — 15 — 11 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario • St. George's Cathedral (Kingston, Ontario) -restoration after a fire — 1899-1900 — S. George Curry with Joseph Power — Renaissance Revival — King Street at Johnson Street, Kingston, Ontario — • Highland Arts Theatre - constructed as SYDNEY, N.S., St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church — 1910-1911 — Curry and Sparling — Gothic Revival — 40 Bentinck Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia — • Illustration — 1892 architectural sketch by Frank Darling (architect) and S. George Curry of Victoria Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, 1889–1892