The Aberdeen Pavilion, built in 1898 in Ottawa was used for ice hockey in 1904 and is the oldest existing facility that has hosted Stanley Cup games.

Lansdowne Park contains Frank Clair Stadium, the Ottawa Civic Centre arena ( the stadium is built into the arena ), the Aberdeen Pavilion hall, Coliseum and other exhibition buildings.

The Aberdeen Pavilion has also figured prominently in military matters: troops of Lord Strathcona's Horse were encamped there during the Boer War ; the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry mustered there before being sent to France in the First World War ; and during World War II it served as an induction centre for thousands of Canadian troops heading overseas and was the home to The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa ( 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards ).

The City restored Aberdeen Pavilion at the time, using funds planned for a Central Canada Ex move, in exchange for allowing the Ex to continue to use the site.

The view is from south of the Aberdeen Pavilion.

It was built in 1906 as the Stewarton Presbyterian Church in 1906 using Gothic Revival architecture under the architecture of Moses Chamberlain Edey, ( designer of Heritage site the Aberdeen Pavilion and the Daly Building.

The Aberdeen Pavilion ( Pavillon Aberdeen in French ) is an exhibition hall in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

The Aberdeen Pavilion in 1903

In 1991, the Aberdeen Pavilion was in such disrepair that City Council voted to demolish it ; the decision was reversed in 1992.

The fate of the Aberdeen Pavilion became a major issue in the 1991 municipal election, and in 1992, City Council reversed its earlier decision and approved a basic renovation plan that cost $ 5. 3 million.

The Aberdeen Pavilion accommodates many different events during the year.

# REDIRECT Aberdeen Pavilion

Aberdeen Pavilion SuperEx 2004

In 1898, the Aberdeen Pavilion opened for displays.

During the period from 1974 to 1994, funds were set aside for the move, and several buildings fell into decline, notably the Aberdeen Pavilion.

After the decision was made to keep the fair in place, the Aberdeen Pavilion was restored.

Over time, the Exhibition reduced its agricultural exhibits to the point where there was only a small exhibit in the Aberdeen Pavilion.

* Aberdeen Pavilion was built in 1898 by Moses C. Edey and designated as historic building

June 24, 2001-Ottawa, ON Aberdeen Pavilion

The Society hosts monthly lectures, usually between October and May, and generally held in both Edinburgh and Aberdeen, although some are jointly hosted with other Societies elsewhere in Scotland.

The last Scottish Cup semi-final hosted at Tynecastle was Aberdeen ’ s defeat of Hibernian in 1992 – 93.

Originally the former Great North of Scotland Railway Keith and Dufftown Railway which was part of the link Aberdeen with Elgin ( with the Strathspey Railway and Morayshire Railway ), the line was latterly a freight-only branch for British Rail, truncated at Dufftown, although in latter years it hosted a series of Northern Belle summer Sunday lunch specials from Aberdeen.

The Ballpark at Harbor Yard is a 5, 300-seat baseball park in Bridgeport, Connecticut that hosted its first regular season baseball game on May 21, 1998, as the tenants of the facility, the Bridgeport Bluefish, lost to the Aberdeen Arsenal.

In 1923, Aberdeen hosted the first fly-in event in South Dakota.

Scheduled ferries connect Po Toi island with Aberdeen and Stanley.

Stanley Robertson, a storyteller, ballad singer and piper from Aberdeen, was Jeannie's nephew.

Tsui Wah Ferry provides scheduled ferry services to connect Po Toi island with Aberdeen and Stanley.

The vast majority of the line was built and operated by the Highland Railway with a small section of the line between Perth and Stanley built by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway, amalgamated with the Aberdeen Railway to become the Scottish North Eastern Railway in 1856, and then absorbed by the Caledonian Railway in 1866.

He also drew or painted Queen Adelaide, Prince George ( now Duke ) of Cambridge, and the Prince of Wales, when a boy ; Lord Palmerston, Lord Aberdeen, the Duke of Newcastle, and Mr. Gladstone ; Cardinal Manning, Archbishop Tait, and Dean Stanley ; Sir Thomas Watson, Syme, Alison, and Sir James Paget ; Prescott, Mrs. Beecher-Stowe, Darwin, Owen, and Tyndall, and a host of others.

Barnes was sacked in February 2000 and Dalglish was appointed manager, and he guided them to the Scottish League Cup final where they beat Aberdeen 2 – 0 at Hampden Park, and he left the club shortly thereafter.

* May 11 – Aberdeen FC beat Real Madrid 2 – 1 ( after extra time ) to win the European Cup Winners ' Cup in 1983 and become only the third Scottish side to win a European trophy

A second consecutive league title was won by a record 21 point margin, the club securing a domestic double with a 4 – 0 Scottish Cup final victory over Aberdeen.

Barry Nicholson lost 4 – 3 to Queens playing for Aberdeen in the 2008 Scottish Cup semi-finals despite scoring against the team he supported as a boy.

During the 1980s, the stadium played host to the 1983 UEFA Cup Winners Cup final which saw Scotland's Aberdeen beat Spanish giants Real Madrid 2 – 1 after extra time.

* Cup Winners ' Cup – Aberdeen 2-1 Real Madrid ( AET )

* Super Cup – Two legs ; 1st leg Hamburg 0-0 Aberdeen ; 2nd leg Aberdeen 2-0 Hamburg ; Aberdeen won 2-0 on aggregate

Despite competing in both the 1999-2000 Scottish Cup and Scottish League Cup finals, Aberdeen have not won any silverware since 1995.

Results in Europe have been mixed-some notable successes, such as Barry Town's run to the first round proper of the UEFA Cup, drawing 3 – 3 with Aberdeen at Jenner Park, and Barry's 3 – 1 victory over FC Porto in the UEFA Champions League ( albeit losing 3-9 on aggregate ), stand alongside some heavy defeats, such as Total Network Solutions ' 12 – 1 aggregate defeat to Amica Wronki of Poland.

However, Ferguson ( then in temporary charge of the Scotland national football team following the death of Jock Stein the previous September, and still in charge of Aberdeen ) had decided to wait until after the World Cup that summer before deciding on his future, and so the Arsenal directors appointed Graham as their new manager on 14 May 1986.

In a short-lived Anglo Scottish Cup campaign he was brought on as sub in one leg of the tie against Aberdeen.

In August 2006, Queen's defeated SPL side Aberdeen in a League Cup penalty shoot-out to record one of their greatest ever victories.

Doug Rougvie won the Cup Winner's Cup with Aberdeen F. C.

By coincidence, on the same day in another Scottish Cup match, Dundee Harp beat Aberdeen Rovers 35 – 0.

Due to redevelopment work at Hampden, the 1993 Scottish Cup Final between Rangers and Aberdeen was to be played at Celtic Park.

One of the supporting speakers was Aberdeen player Brian Irvine, who had scored the winning penalty kick against Celtic in the 1990 Scottish Cup Final.

On 30 September 1970, after a 4 – 4 aggregate draw in the first round of the Cup Winners ' Cup, Honvéd won the first shoot-out 5 – 4 against Aberdeen, when Jim Forrest's shot hit the bar.