Frederick Hubbard House 1909
This residence was built for Frederick Langdon Hubbard, a chairman of the Toronto Transit Commission. It stands immediately north of the house belonging to his father, William Peyton Hubbard, the first Black politician elected in Toronto. The three-storey polygonal tower is a feature of the Queen Anne Revival style, while the brick work and the shingled gable with windows are characteristic of Edwardian Classicism.
Plaque via Alan L. Brown's site Toronto Plaques. Full page here.