1920's Granville Street

 

The Tom Lee Music Megastore occupies 90,000 square feet and 5 floors of a beautifully renovated heritage building at 929 Granville Street. This building was originally home to a large furniture store, bowling alley and a piano store.

 

Here are some photos of Granville street from the 1920's from the city of Vancouver archives.

 

Panorama (ground) looking South on 800 block of Granville Street near Robson Street - Commodore Building - Orpheum Theatre - automobile.


 

Shell Oil parade float - Granville Street.


 

Dominion Theatre, 965 Granville Street - Hotel Vancouver #2 and #3 - Vancouver Block. Vancouver - Hotels - Vancouver #2. Vancouver - Hotels - Vancouver #3. Vancouver Public transportation - Street cars. Panorama (Roof) looking North on Granville from Nelson.


 

Dominion Theatre, 965 Granville - Hotel Vancouver #2 and #3 - Vancouver Block - automobiles - street cars. Vancouver Public transportation - Street cars. Panorama (Roof) looking North on Granville from Nelson.


 

Panorama looking North on Granville Street from near Nelson Street. Theatre - Hotel Vancouver #2 - Vancouver Block. Vancouver - Hotels - Vancouver #2. Vancouver - Buildings - Vancouver Block. Panorama (Roof) looking North on Granville from near Nelson Vancouver - Theatres - Dominion


 

Westward Ho! magazine being promoted on a wagon on Granville Street between Smithe Street and Nelson Street. A man is holding copies under his arm. Awning of Goodcheer Market Kyle & Son (butchers and grocers) is on the left.


 

Panorama of the west side of the 900 block Granville Street, looking north - Dominion Theatre, 963 Granville Street - William Worrall Furniture Company, 939 Granville Street - automobiles.


 

West side of the 900 block Granville Street, looking South - Royal Hotel, 1025 Granville Street. William Worrall Furniture Company, 939 Granville Street.


 

Panorama (ground) looking South on Granville (in the 800 block) near Smithe. There are men shovelling snow from the street. Also pictured are the Maple Leaf Theatre, the Gresham Hotel and a street car.