Hopkins House (Saskatoon)
Canada /
Saskatchewan /
Saskatoon /
Saskatchewan Crescent West, 307
World
/ Canada
/ Saskatchewan
/ Saskatoon
house, historic house
This grand Neoclassical house was designed by Scottish architect David Webster, who was noted for designing many of Saskatoon early landmark buildings in the early 1900s. It was built in 1909-10 for Saskatoon's first mayor, William Hopkins.
The second owners, Joseph and Thomas Isherwood, converted the house into six apartment suites called the Evergreen Lodge. In 1960, a Catholic order, the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate, bought the building and converted it into De Mazenod Hall.
In 1982, Adrienne Frame acquired the building and restored it to its original 1910 state as a private home. Jim Underhill, a prominent eye surgeon, bought the house in 1989. In 2004, current owner Jenny Underhill moved into the home.
The second owners, Joseph and Thomas Isherwood, converted the house into six apartment suites called the Evergreen Lodge. In 1960, a Catholic order, the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate, bought the building and converted it into De Mazenod Hall.
In 1982, Adrienne Frame acquired the building and restored it to its original 1910 state as a private home. Jim Underhill, a prominent eye surgeon, bought the house in 1989. In 2004, current owner Jenny Underhill moved into the home.
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 52°7'0"N 106°40'28"W
- University President's Residence 2.5 km
- Luthercare Communities 2.5 km
- Saskatoon Field House 3.4 km
- Kasahoff farm 41 km
- Liza's Personal Care Home 135 km
- Glen Kerr, SK 170 km
- Owner of Brandt Tractors House 223 km
- Government House Heritage Property 233 km
- Oscar and Emma LeRoy House 248 km
- Badger Acres 357 km
- Victoria Park 0.2 km
- King George 0.7 km
- Buena Vista 0.7 km
- Rotary Park 0.9 km
- Nutana 1 km
- Broadway business district 1.3 km
- Exhibition 1.8 km
- Queen Elizabeth 1.9 km
- Haultain 2 km
- R.M. Corman Park No. 344 (Cory) 2.7 km