A few more reposts of pictures from Halifax:
Recently completed Cunard Block development
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This site was previously occupied by offices and shipping facilities for the Cunard Line, established in Halifax in 1839. The Cunard Line delivered mail between the UK and North America and eventually operated the Queen Mary. There is a surviving picture of the old building. It was an ironstone and sandstone warehouse similar to some others that have survived from that era in Halifax. It had an archway leading to the waterfront wharves from Upper Water Street. I wish a few more of these buildings would be reconstructed. What survives today is just a small fraction of what was there originally, although there are still some nice ones.
NS Museum
A surviving near-contemporary (circa 1820) across the street:
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Keith Hall, attached to the brewery:
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Dominion Public Building, an art deco highrise (and you can see more old stone warehouses from ~1800-1840 in the foreground):
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Construction around the Brunswick area:
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You can see the cupola of St. George's on the left, built around 1800 based on the designs of Prince Edward who lived in Halifax in that era. That congregation began in a small church in the 1750's which still stands there on Brunswick Street.
An old picture of the church:
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Going down the Brunswick rabbit hole, the "twelve apostles" nearby:
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I was there around the same time as you. Nice pics as always - love the ones of the shopfronts in Cabbagetown especially. 
Or one day the Victoria SSP crew with Dylan should come over for a day trip, that would be fun.
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