three Carnegie libraries, located in Toronto, Brampton, and Paris, Ontario. Wickson worked with Alfred Chapman in the design of the Toronto library, which is currently the Koffler Student Centre at the University of Toronto. Wickson also designed the Marmaduke Cartage warehouse on land once owned by his father, John Wickson. The building was taken down and rebuilt around a new condominium project, and it now houses the upscale "The Wickson Social" restaurant located at 5 St. Joseph Street in Toronto. From 1918 to 1920, Wickson was President of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. In this capacity, he led a Canadian delegation to the first Pan-American Congress of Architects held in Montevideo, Uruguay. Other buildings designed by Wickson and associates include Calvin Presbyterian Church, Berkeley Street Fire Hall (now Alumnae Theatre), and "Haltonbrooke", a residence in Oakville, Ontario, for Sir Joseph Flavelle. Personal life Frank Wickson married Annie Elizabeth Fisher. They had one son, Carl Jennings Wickson (February 1896 – November 21, 1960). Carl and his wife Frances had three children: John Wickson, William Fisher Wickson and Julia Wickson. Frank Wickson was a member of the executive committee of the Arts and Letters Club, a society for leading members of Toronto's artistic community, including the Group of Seven. He contributed articles to Lamps, the club's journal, on the state of architecture in Toronto. Wickson died at his home on Oriole Road in Toronto on December 22, 1936. His obituary in Lamps referred to him as "an architect of judgment and ability and a man of quaint and friendly humour." He is buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. References 20th-century Canadian architects 19th-century Canadian architects People from Old Toronto 1936 deaths 1861 births