List of Prime Ministers of Canada by residence

Before 1951 the Prime Minister of Canada had no official residence and they lived in a variety of structures around Ottawa. All of these residences were under private ownership at the time except for R.B. Bennett's suite at Château Laurier which was owned by Canadian National Railways (a crown corporation at the time). Some residences, such as Laurier House, were under the direct ownership of the Prime Minister(s) residing there. Those Prime Ministerial residences that were not owner-occupied were rented at the personal expense of the Prime Minister in question.

John A. Macdonald	1867-1870	house at 63 Daly Street, Sandy Hill		45.4266°N 75.6866°W / 45.4266; -75.6866 (63 Daly Street) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Now demolished and site of St. Alban Terrace (southwest corner of Cumberland St and Daly Ave).
	1872-1873	house at 195 Chapel Street, Sandy Hill		45.4305°N 75.6805°W / 45.4305; -75.6805 (195 Chapel Street) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Now demolished.
	1878-1883	Stadacona Hall			now High Commission of Brunei, Ottawa
	1883-1891	Earnscliffe			now home of the British High Commissioner to Canada
Alexander Mackenzie	1873-1878				A house in the area that is now the site of the Confederation Building
John Abbott	1891-1892	Unknown				likely a house in Ottawa. lived at Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue in Montreal after retiring
John Thompson	1892-1894	house at 237 Metcalfe		45.4169°N 75.6919°W / 45.4169; -75.6919 (237 Metcalfe) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Also lived in three other houses around Metcalfe and Lisgar from 1891–1894
Mackenzie Bowell	1894-1896	Unknown				likely rented a dwelling in Ottawa
Charles Tupper	1896	Unknown				likely a rent house in Ottawa as he had spent most of his time before in rented houses or hotels
Wilfrid Laurier	1896-1911	Laurier House
Robert Borden	1911-1920	201 Wurtemberg Street	File:Residence of Robert Laird Borden.jpg	45.4344°N 75.6754°W / 45.4344; -75.6754 (201 Wurtemberg Street) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Now the site of the apartment building next to Turkish Embassy, Ottawa (original stone and iron fence still standing)
Arthur Meighen	1920-1921, 1926	house at 21 Cooper Street		45.4204°N 75.6868°W / 45.4204; -75.6868 (21 Cooper Street) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Across the street of the apartment block at 10 Driveway.
William Lyon Mackenzie King	1921-1926, 1926-1930, 1935-1948	Laurier House in Sandy Hill
		Kingsmere in Quebec		45.490833°N 75.841389°W / 45.490833; -75.841389 (Mackenzie King Estate) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽
R.B. Bennett	1930-1935	A suite in the Chateau Laurier
Louis St. Laurent	1948-1951		An apartment in the Roxborough	45.422°N 75.692°W / 45.422; -75.692 (apartment in the Roxborough) ⧼validator-fatal-error⧽	Today the site of Confederation Park.
	1951-1957	24 Sussex Drive			24 Sussex was acquired by the Government of Canada via an eviction.
John Diefenbaker	1957-1963
Lester Pearson	1963-1968
Pierre Trudeau	1968-1979, 1980-1984
Joe Clark	1979-1980
John Turner	1984
Brian Mulroney	1984-1993
Kim Campbell	1993	Harrington Lake			first PM since 1951 to not have lived at 24 Sussex
Jean Chrétien	1993-2003	24 Sussex Drive
Paul Martin	2003-2006
Stephen Harper	2006–2015
Justin Trudeau	2015–present	Rideau Cottage			Decided not to move into 24 Sussex so that building could undergo renovations.

See also

• Official residence § Canada

This article "List of Prime Ministers of Canada by residence" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:List of Prime Ministers of Canada by residence. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.

📰 Article(s) of the same category(ies)

• List of burial places for Prime Ministers of Canada
• List of Prime Ministers of Canada by languages spoken

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