George Wallace Gouinlock

George Wallace's son George Roper Gouinlock (1896-1979) was also an architect, whom with Hugh L. Allward (1899-1971) formed the Allward and Gouinlock partnership in 1935.[7] Allward was the son of sculptor Walter Allward and great-grandfather of Port Perry based landscape architect Hugh Allward.[8]

1927 postcard of the Horticultural Palace at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Many of Gouinlock's buildings were Beaux-Arts. His works also feature other architectural styles. Many buildings at Exhibition Place were designed by Gouinlock:

• Press Building, 210 Princes' Boulevard 1905 (Beaux-Arts)[9]
• Music Building, 285 Manitoba Drive 1907 (Beaux-Arts) - formerly Railway Building[10]
• CNE Grandstand 1907, destroyed by fire 1947 and rebuilt as Exhibition Stadium 1948
• Horticulture Building, 15 Saskatchewan Road 1907 (Beaux-Arts)[11]
• CNE Fire Hall and Police Station, 90 Quebec Street 1912 - (Tudor Revival)[12]
• CNE Government Building 1912 (Beaux-Arts), 10 Dufferin Street - now Medieval Times Building, formerly Government Building and Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building[13]

Other works across Toronto and beyond included:

• 117-119 Collier Street 1891[14]
• Charles Steinle Meat Packing Company, 256 King Street East 1892[14]
• American Watch Case Company, 511 King Street West 1893[14]
• Temple Building, Toronto (Bay and Richmond) 1895 - demolished 1970[15]
• Manitoba Trust Company Building, Winnipeg (Main Street and Pioneer Street) 1899-1900 - with George Creeford Browne and demolished 1974[16]
• Town Hall, St. Marys, Ontario 1901 (Romanesque Revival)[17]
• Bank of Hamilton, 165 Spadina Avenue 1902 - now CIBC branch[14]
• Marshall McLuhan’s House (Sir W.T. White House) and Coach House, 39 and 39a Queen's Park Crescent 1903,[14][18]
• Consumer's Gas Company addition, 23 Toronto Street 1904[14]
• Warwick Bros. and Rutter Publishers, 401 King Street West 1905[19]
• Sovereign Bank, 172 King Street East 1907[14]
• Broadview Hotel renovation 1907
• Canadian Birkbeck Savings and Investment Company Head Office, 10 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 1908 (Edwardian) - now Ontario Heritage Centre[20]
• William Peyton Hubbard House, 660 Broadview Avenue 1909[14]
• Ontario Legislative Building North Wing, 1 Queen's Park Crescent 1909[21]
• MacLean Building, 345 Adelaide Street West 1914[14]
• Princess Margaret Hospital - South Building, University Avenue 1915[22] - formerly Ontario Hydro-Electric Building
• Art Gallery of Toronto conceptual drawings[23]
• Alexandra Palace, Toronto - demolished

• Scarborough High School (1922, partially demolished in 1976) - with Burden and Harold Carter
• Kapuskasing Inn (1927)[24]
• Sensenbrenner Hospital (1927-1929)[25]
• Vaughan Road High School - later as Vaughan Road Academy (1927)[26]
• East York High School - now East York Collegiate Institute (1927 - façade remains after 1986)[27]
• R.H. McGregor Public School - now R.H. McGregor ES (1928 - demolished)[28]
• Newmarket High School (1928)[29]
• Bowmanville High School (1929)[30]
• Daisy Avenue Public School - now Vincent Massey Public School (1929)[31]
• Brockville Collegiate Institute (1929-30)[32]
• Long Branch Public School - now James S. Bell Junior Middle School (1930-31)[33]
• Kapuskasing High School - now Kapuskasing District High School (1932)[34]

• 1932 - Eaton Hall, King City[35]
• 1949 - East and West Memorial Buildings, Ottawa
• 1959 - David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute, Scarborough (Lawrence Avenue East)
• 1961 - Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute, Scarborough
• 1961 - R.H. King Collegiate Institute, Scarborough - western addition
• 1962 - York University Field House, Toronto[35]
• Humberview Public School, Toronto[35]
• 1965 - Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate Institute, Scarborough[36]
• 1966 - West Humber Collegiate Institute, Etobicoke
• 1965-1968 - McLaughlin Planetarium, Toronto

• 
  Memorial Buildings, Ottawa
• 
  David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute
• 
  Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute
• 
  Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate Institute
• 
  West Humber Collegiate Institute