chimneys, bands of small-paneled casement windows, and side-center internal plans. He retired in 1925, marking the end of the Eden Smith & Son practice that he ran with the assistance of his younger son, Ralph Eden Smith (1890–1972). He died on October 10, 1949, and is buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in Guelph, Ontario. His elder son, Harry Smith, had also been an architect and worked with his father from 1907 until World War I. EdenSmith Lane, located in Toronto's Cabbagetown neighbourhood, honours Eden Smith, who had been a resident of nearby Salisbury Street. His public housing co-op project, located in Cabbagetown at Spruce and Sumach Streets, was built in 1917 and is another example of his work. Gallery References External links Complete list of Toronto buildings attributed to Smith EDEN SMITH – TORONTO’S ARTS AND CRAFTS ARCHITECT Eden Smith Survey – Inclusion of 14 Properties on the City of Toronto Inventory of Heritage Properties Arts and Crafts movement artists 19th-century Canadian architects Artists from Toronto 1858 births 1949 deaths English emigrants to Canada 20th-century Canadian architects People from Birmingham, West Midlands