Building name | Residents' positions | Location | Image | Notes |
Old Territorial Administration Building[1] |
Commissioner of the Yukon (1901-1953) |
Dawson City, Yukon |
|
Now City Museum |
Chateau St. Louis[2] |
Governor of Quebec (1760 – 1791) Lieutenant-Governor of Lower Canada and Governor-General of British North America (1791 – 1834) |
Quebec City |
|
Destroyed by fire, 1834; now site of Château Frontenac |
Chateau de Ramezay[2] |
Lieutenant-Governor of Lower Canada and Governor-General of British North America (circa 1834) |
Montreal |
|
Now a museum. |
Government House |
Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada (1800 – 1813) |
York |
|
Destroyed by explosion, 1813. Site is located with current day Fort York. |
Elmsley House |
Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada (1800 – 1813) Governor General of the Province of Canada (1849 – 1852, 1856 – 1858) |
Toronto |
|
Destroyed by fire, 1862. Now occupied by Metro Hall and Roy Thomson Hall. |
Alwington House |
Governor General of the Province of Canada (1841 – 1844) |
Kingston |
|
Damaged by fire, 1958; demolished, 1959. |
Government House |
Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario (1868 – 1912) |
Toronto |
|
Sold and demolished, 1912. |
Chorley Park |
Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario (1915 – 1937) |
Toronto |
|
Other uses, then demolished 1961. Now site of city park. |
Spencerwood |
Lieutenant Governor of Quebec (1870 – 1966) |
Quebec City |
|
Destroyed by fire in 1966. |
|
Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories (1870 – 1876) |
Fort Garry |
|
Capital moved to Fort Livingstone. |
|
Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories (1876 – 1877) |
Fort Livingstone |
|
Capital moved to Battleford. Now site of Fort Livingstone National Historic Site. |
Cary Castle |
Governor of Vancouver Island (1865 – 1866) Governor of the United Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia (1868 – 1871) Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (1871 – 1903) |
Victoria |
|
Destroyed by fire 1903. |
|
Governor of British Columbia (18?? – 1866) Governor of the United Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia (1866 – 1868) |
New Westminster |
|
Capital moved to Victoria. Now Royal City Manor. |
Government House |
Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (190? – 1957) |
Victoria |
|
Destroyed by fire 1957. Government House rebuilt after fire. |
Government House |
Lieutenant-Governor of the Northwest Territories (1883 – 1889) |
Regina |
|
Replaced 1889, demolished 1908. Now site of Luther College. |
Government House |
Lieutenant Governor of Alberta (1913 – 1938) |
Edmonton |
|
Other uses 1948 – 1964, now the Alberta Government Conference Centre. |
58 St. George's Crescent[3] |
Lieutenant Governor of Alberta (1966 – 2004) |
Edmonton |
|
Demolished 2005. |
Government House in Fort Townshend |
Governor of Newfoundland (1781 – 1831) |
St. John's |
|
|
The Monklands |
Governor General of the Province of Canada (1844 – 1849) |
Montreal |
|
Capital moved (1849), now high school. |
Government House |
Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories (1878 – 1883) |
Battleford |
|
Capital moved to Regina (1883), building destroyed by fire 2003. Still National historic site with archaeological remains of the destroyed structure. |