1110 Denman Street was one of three similar houses on the east side of Denman Street, north of Pendrell Street.
Legal Description: District Lot: 185; Block: 60; middle portion of Lot 15 [sometimes called Lot 15B].
There is one reference to this property in Heritage Vancouver Society’s database of historic building permits: http://permits.heritagevancouver.org/index.php?cID=1 [searched December 21, 2019].
District: | Vancouver |
Permit: | |
Owner: | Banser, Francis |
Architect: | Julian, T. E. |
Builder: | McDonald, A. |
Legal Address: | DL: 185 Block: 60 Sub: Resub: Lot: 15 |
Date (Y-M-D): | 1902-06-13 |
Street Number: | |
Street Name: | Denman Street |
Value: | $4,050.00 |
Remarks: | Three frame dwellings s.t. |
Reference ID: | VN-8158-8159-16 |
The architect for the houses was Thomas Ennor Julian (1843-1921). Further information appears on the page for 1102 Denman Street.
Houses for Sale in 1902
In September 1902, three cottages on Denman Street were for sale. Although it is not certain, these may have been the houses at 1102 Denman Street, 1110 Denman Street, and 1120 Denman Street.
Vancouver directory listings from 1903 to 1920.
1903 to 1915 | Travis, George Douglas |
1916 to 1919 | Travis, John Hugh Douglas (son of George Douglas Travis) |
1920 | Travis, Mrs. Cora P. (widow of George Douglas Travis) |
In 1922, 1923, and 1925, the contents of the house were for sale by auction.
From the 1920s to the 1950s, the house was mostly a private home, although it was sometimes available for rental accommodation.
It appears that house wreckers demolished the house in late 1952.
By 1953, the Kamlo Apartment Motor Hotel occupied lot 15. It had an address of 1120 Denman Street. There was another part of the hotel at 1150 Denman Street.
Later, the building at 1120 Denman Street was gone, and a new building housed a series of low-rise retail businesses. Further information appears on the page for 1102 Denman Street.