Fig. 1. Yera Hernandez, Marina. April 12, 2025. Photograph. Ottawa.
1media/Fig. 1_thumb.JPG2025-07-16T20:57:24+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69f62plain2025-07-16T20:58:22+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69f
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12025-07-16T20:54:56+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69fGalleryMarina Yera Hernandez11structured_gallery2025-09-29T21:48:00+00:00Marina Yera Hernandez7db40df46153fe07d508b9012b8556723d30f69f
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1media/Fig. 1.JPG#7ebd802025-07-16T20:11:47+00:00Jones Block by Marina Yera Hernandez39This project is researched and written by Marina Yera Hernandez.book_splash22025-07-21T18:56:31+00:00
Introduction
This exhibit will explore the historical, social and architectural evolution of 978-992 Wellington St. W,once called Jones’ Block, a mixed-used building right at the connection point on Wellington St. and Somerset St. Built around the turn-of-the-century in an inspired Edwardian Classical style, this structure has served as both home and workplace for many generations of Ottawa residents, particularly those in the Hintonburg-Mechanicsville area. While it is not designated as a heritage property, its history is integrated into the making of the city and reflects the changing nature of local businesses, industries, and communities.
