1901 Georgia Street was on the north side of Georgia Street, west of the intersection with Gilford Street.
Legal Description: District Lot: 185; Block: 64; east half of Lot 8.
The building was not present in the 1903 and 1912 Vancouver fire insurance plans.
There are two references to 1901 Georgia Street in Heritage Vancouver Society’s database of historic building permits: http://permits.heritagevancouver.org/index.php?cID=1[searched February 16, 2020].
District: | Vancouver |
Permit: | 1801 |
Owner: | Canadian Builders Supply Co. |
Architect: | Wilson & Lake [BCR] |
Builder: | Canadian Builders Supply Co. |
Legal Address: | DL: 185 Block: 64 Sub: Resub: Lot: 8 |
Date (Y-M-D): | 1912-03-19 |
Street Number: | 1901 |
Street Name: | Georgia Street W |
Value: | $5,000.00 |
Remarks: | Factory/warehouse; sand and gravel bunkers [BCR] |
Reference ID: | VN-3300-3301-595 |
District: | Vancouver |
Permit: | 1276 |
Owner: | Nickson, T. R. & Co. |
Architect: | Nickson, T. R. & Co. |
Builder: | Nickson, T. R. & Co. |
Legal Address: | DL: 185 Block: 64 Sub: Resub: Lot: 8 |
Date (Y-M-D): | 1912-01-19 |
Street Number: | 1901 |
Street Name: | Georgia Street W |
Value: | $1,000.00 |
Remarks: | 1 office/store; frame office building [DBR] |
Reference ID: | VN-3300-3301-73 |
The building was present in the 1913-1920 Vancouver fire insurance plan.
Vancouver directory listings from 1913 to 1920.
1913 to 1914 | Canadian Builders Supply Company Limited |
1913 to 1914 | Nickson, T.R. and Company |
1913 to 1915 | Paddon, A.F. and Company |
1913 to 1914 | Sechelt Granite Quarries Limited |
1916 to 1920 | Vacant |
In 1915, an auctioneer sold the contractor’s plant and builders supply equipment at 1901 Georgia Street.
From 1919 to 1924, the Dollar Wood Yard was at 1903 Georgia Street (later called 1905 Georgia Street), which was at about the same location as 1901 Georgia Street.
The property later became the location of a service station and a series of industrial and marine businesses.
Many of these businesses were on the shoreline of Coal Harbour or on the filled waterlots that were below the high-water mark (which is the blue line on the plan below).
The site eventually became part of Devonian Harbour Park. (Further information appears on the page for 1997 Georgia Street.)