study in Toronto" shows how the landscape on St Clair Avenue West in Toronto has

been altered before and after World War II. The paper makes it clear that before this war,

the majority of Torontonians were of British origin. This paper points out that over 75%

of Toronto residents were of British decent in 1941. Bruzzelli mentions that during this time as well as in 1951, the British people, along with the Jewish people pretty much ran all the business along St Clair Avenue West (Bruzzelli, 2001). The urban landscape that was dominate by the British on St Clair Avenue was a Georgian style, which is "an Anglo-Dutch simplification of Italian Renaissance and Baroque architecture." (Buzzelli, 2001, 576). The author pointed out that prior to the war, the St Clair Avenue area as well as the nearby Earlscourt neighbourhood, where working British immigrants lived was called Little Britian.

The author makes it clear that after the war, when the immigration restrictions were relaxed, a great number of Italians immigrated to Toronto. Many Italians settled in the St Clair Avenue West area in Toronto. Bruzzelli mentions that the Ita

diverse cities in the world, therefore it is vital for people to know not only of the history

ask business owners, tourists, and people living near the area what they would like to see

revenue for Toronto and for Canada, and most likely many businesses will evacuate the

What can be done to improve the St. Clair Ave area?

Some common words found in the essay are:
St Clair, Clair Avenue, Avenue West, Toronto Bruzzelli, Toronto Canada, Little Italy, City Hall, Torontonians British, st clair, Italians Canada, Due Canada's, clair avenue, st clair avenue, avenue west, clair avenue west, urban landscape, bruzzelli 2001, world war ii, world war, british people, majority torontonians, buzzelli 2001, little italy, italian's landscape british, landscape study toronto,
Approximate Word count = 1150
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)