Y des Femmes de Montréal (YWCA Montreal), (
Montréal,
Québec,
Canada). Built in 1875, moved to its current building on 1355 Boulevard René-Lévesque West in 1952.[2]
Great Britain
Ames House, 44 Mortimer Street, Camden borough of London, built in 1904, designed by
Beresford Pite, the first "major" YWCA building of the YWCA in London, which had operated from 1857, a Heritage site.[3]
Queen Mary Hall and YWCA Central Club, a Grade II listed building, built during 1928–32, designed by Sir
Edwin Lutyens, on Great Russell Street, also in Camden borough of London.[4]
New Zealand
YWCA building, 268 Madras St.,
Christchurch. Built in 1914. A category 2 historic place (#1951). Demolished in 2011.[5]
United States
In the United States, many are listed on the U.S.
National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). A 1997 article covered all the YWCA buildings listed at that time.[6]
Y des Femmes de Montréal (YWCA Montreal), (
Montréal,
Québec,
Canada). Built in 1875, moved to its current building on 1355 Boulevard René-Lévesque West in 1952.[2]
Great Britain
Ames House, 44 Mortimer Street, Camden borough of London, built in 1904, designed by
Beresford Pite, the first "major" YWCA building of the YWCA in London, which had operated from 1857, a Heritage site.[3]
Queen Mary Hall and YWCA Central Club, a Grade II listed building, built during 1928–32, designed by Sir
Edwin Lutyens, on Great Russell Street, also in Camden borough of London.[4]
New Zealand
YWCA building, 268 Madras St.,
Christchurch. Built in 1914. A category 2 historic place (#1951). Demolished in 2011.[5]
United States
In the United States, many are listed on the U.S.
National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). A 1997 article covered all the YWCA buildings listed at that time.[6]