Former Summerside Post Office National Historic Site of Canada - A two-and-a-half-story brick building constructed between 1883 and 1887. Includes a description, history, features and a photo. Canada's Historic Places: Post Office - Also known as the Government of Canada Building. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 33 Summer Street - A stone and brick building built from 1911 to 1912 by the Government of Canada as an armory to replace an earlier military Drill Shed that had been located on Spring Street. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: Summerside City Hall - An imposing mid-1880s Romanesque Revival postal and customs services building built of brick and sandstone. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 21 Water Street - A one-and-one-half story former sea captain's house. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: P.T. Fanning House - A 15-room Queen Anne Revival home (1891) located at the corner of Summer and Winter Streets. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: PEIR Armoury - Prince Edward Island Regiment (PEIR) Armoury, also known as ‘B’ Squadron Armoury built from 1911 to 1912. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: Alexander Grady House - A Maritime Vernacular centre gable wood framed house. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: Trinity United Church - A large church building (1893 to 1894) at the southwest corner of Spring and Winter Streets. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's HistoricPlaces: 339 Beaver Street - An impressive house (1912) at 339 Beaver Street situated well back on an attractive lot on the north side of the widest residential street. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 250 Water Street - An imposing rectangular brick building (dating from the 19th century) that once was the renowned Holman's Department Store. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 279 Fitzroy Street - A large two-and-one-half story Queen Anne Revival style residence (1897). Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 247 Convent Street - A Queen Anne style home (1905) on the northeast corner of Convent and Spring Streets. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 192 Water Street - A rectangular building (1927) that stands on the southeast corner of Water and Granville Streets was once the community's railway station. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 203 Notre Dame Street - A large asymmetrical two-and-one-half story house (1890) featuring elements of the Queen Anne Revival and Stick styles of architecture. Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: Summerside Law Courts - A 3 story red brick Italianate style structure (1873 to 1874). Includes a description, history, features and photos. Canada's Historic Places: 253 Church Street - A two story Colonial Revival style house (1909) that was the residence of Dr. John F. McNeill, one of city's longest serving physicians. Includes a description, history, features and a photo. Canada's Historic Places: 75 Central Street - A large Colonial Revival style white house (1911) that was for many years the local Presbyterian Manse. Includes a description, history, features and photos.