Hycroft Manor
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fc/Vancouver_Hycroft_building.jpg/220px-Vancouver_Hycroft_building.jpg)
Hycroft is a mansion in the Shaughnessy district of Vancouver. It was designed and built in 1909–12 by Thomas Hooper for Alexander Duncan McRae who was a businessman, farmer, politician and soldier. The internal plasterwork was sculpted by Charles Marega. During the Second World War, it was donated by McRae to be used as a hospital for wounded soldiers. In 1962, it was bought by the Canadian Federation of University Women who renovated it to be their clubhouse.[1][2]
References
49°15′26″N 123°08′12″W / 49.25733°N 123.13664°W / 49.25733; -123.13664
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