The McCornick Building, at 10 W. 100 South in Salt Lake City, Utah, was built in 1890–93.

), "a classic western entrepreneur whose business success mirrors the history of western economic development" who derived from a farm near Picton, Ontario, Canada, and who arrived in Salt Lake City in 1873.

[3][4][5] It was deemed "an outstanding example of the transitional period of commercial architecture which anticipated Louis Sullivan's 'skyscraper' movement, originally situated among small one- and two-story stores which it dominated, the McCornick Block is significant as a precursor in the development of early modern architecture in Salt Lake City, as evident in the purely Sullivanesque McIntyre Building (National Register nominee) which adjoined the McCornick Block on the north in 1909.

[3][2][notes 1] It was owned and managed by Robert E. Crandall for 50 years.

This article about a property in Utah on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.