Sir Frederick Orr-Lewis, 1st Bt., later of Whitewebbs Park, near Enfield in England. Frederick Molson House. Built in 1901, designed by Robert Findlay. Demolished by the City of Montreal in 1957. Charles Hosmer House, Drummond Street. Built in 1901, now part of McGill University Charles Francis Smithers House, Drummond Street. Built in 1902, designed by Robert Findlay. It was an excellent example of the Tudor style with Flemish influences. The facade was illegally demolished by real estate developers in 1974. After a paying a negligible fine, in 1977 the developers were allowed to demolish the rest of the house replacing it with a high-rise apartment building. Robert Wilson Reford House, Drummond Street. Built in 1902, designed by Robert Findlay. Demolished in 1968. Charles Meredith House, Pine Avenue. Built in 1904, now part of McGill University. Purvis Hall, Sir Mortimer Davis's house, Pine Avenue. Built in 1907, designed by Robert Findlay. Today it owned by McGill University and known as Purvis Hall. James Thomas Davis House, Drummond Street. Built by the Maxwells in 1908, it is now part of McGill University. Linton Apartments, Sherbrooke Street West. Built in 1908. Percy Cowans House, Ontario Avenue. Built by the Maxwells in 1909. The main structure survives and the house has been subdivided into apartments. J.K.L. Ross House, Peel Street. Built in 1910, today part of McGill University. Joseph-Marcellin Wilson House, Ontario Avenue. Built 1910, still standing. Charles G. Greenshields House, McGregor Street. Built 1911, still standing. Herbert Molson House, Ontario Avenue. Built in 1912, designed by Robert Findlay. It is still standing. Chancellor Beatty Hall, Pine Avenue. Built in 1912, by Morely Hogle for Albert Edmund Holt. Purchased by Sir Edward Beatty in 1924. Today part of McGill. University Club, Mansfield Street. Built 1913 to the design of Percy Nobbs. Sir Rodolphe Forget House, Ontario Avenue. Built in 1912, now offices. Charles Edward Deakin House, Redpath Crescent. Built 1913, still standing. Kenneth Molson House, Pine Avenue, at the top of Mountain Street. Built in 1914, the house of 47 rooms stood six storeys high and was complete with an elevator and a built-in vacuum cleaning system. There were seven master bedrooms, four bathrooms, a conservatory, a Billiard room and a Rifle range. There was a verandah on every floor, including one for the servants, and a two-car garage with chauffeur's quarters. It was demolished after 1938. Edmund Graves Meredith Cape House, Redpath Crescent.