Frank Wickson

Buildings designed by Dick and Wickson include the Hazelton Avenue Congregational Church and the original clubhouse for the Royal Canadian Yacht Club.

In 1893, Toronto's branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows commissioned a new hall in response to an increase in membership.

Dick and Wickson were responsible for the design of the new IOOF hall, which included the first electric elevator used by a society building in the city.

[3] This 50-room mansion was one of the most luxurious houses in Toronto at the time, and it included a pipe organ, conservatory, landscaped grounds and a swimming pool.

The Wickson and Gregg firm was responsible for the design of three Carnegie libraries, located in Toronto, Brampton, and Paris, Ontario.

The building was taken down and rebuilt around a new condominium project, housing the upscale "The Wickson Social" restaurant located at 5 St. Joseph Street in Toronto.

[5] Other buildings designed by Wickson, and associates include Calvin Presbyterian Church, Berkeley Street Fire Hall (now Alumnae Theatre), "Haltonbrooke", a residence in Oakville, Ontario, for Sir Joseph Flavelle and the home of Marmaduke Rawlinson, located on 22 Maple Avenue, Rosedale, Toronto.