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Agincourt North is located in Agincourt which is a neighbourhood and former village, once referred to as "hero town" by the citizens that lived there. The village of Agincourt was officially founded with the establishment of the Agincourt post office, opened in June 1858 by John Hill. The settlement was named after the site of Henry V's decisive English victory over French forces in 1415. Agincourt has one of the largest Asian communities in Toronto, visible in the signage of the many shopping malls that proliferate in the neighbourhood. The East Indian and Indo Pakistani community are also well established in Agincourt.

Agincourt North

Agincourt South-Malvern West is located in Agincourt which is a neighbourhood and former village, once referred to as "hero town" by the citizens that lived there. The village of Agincourt was officially founded with the establishment of the Agincourt post office, opened in June 1858 by John Hill. The settlement was named after the site of Henry V's decisive English victory over French forces in 1415. Agincourt has one of the largest Asian communities in Toronto, visible in the signage of the many shopping malls that proliferate in the neighbourhood. The East Indian and Indo Pakistani community are also well established in Agincourt.

Agincourt South-Malvern West

Around 1920, Alderwood was first planned as an extension of the newly incorporated Town of New Toronto. Alderwood was still part of the original Etobicoke township. Although Alderwood did not undergo significant growth until after the Second World War, many industries moved into the area along Brown's Line during the war years. After the war, increased immigration, particularly from eastern Europe, led to the rapid urbanization of the area which continued until the end of the 1960s. Alderwood is characterized by single family homes, many of which were constructed at the end of the Second World War.

Alderwood

Bordering the University of Toronto, the Annex has long been a student quarter and is also home to members of the university's faculty. The Annex is mainly residential, with tree-lined one-way streets lined with Victorian and Edwardian homes and mansions, most of them built between 1880 and the early 1900s. The Annex is home to many examples of a uniquely Torontonian style of house: Annex style houses. These homes typically feature large rounded Romanesque arches along with Queen Anne style decorative items such as turrets. The eastern edge of the neighbourhood includes the Yorkville area which has a wide variety of businesses and condos. The western edge encompasses the area of Seaton Village which contains primarily detached homes.

Annex

Banbury-Don Mills is a mixed-use neighbourhood in the North York district. It was developed to be a self-supporting "new town" and was at the time located outside of Toronto proper. Consisting of residential, commercial and industrial sub-districts, it was planned and developed by private enterprise. In several ways it became the blueprint for postwar suburban development in Toronto and contemporary residential neighbourhoods.

Banbury-Don Mills

Bathurst Manor is a suburban community of ranch-style house, bungalows, side-split single-family homes and multi-family triplexes built between 1954 and the early 1960s. The area is home to a large Jewish population. It is part of the former City of North York, which merged with five other municipalities and a regional government to form the new "City of Toronto" in 1998.

Bathurst Manor

Bay Street Corridor is one of Toronto’s top condo markets, and its close proximity to the Financial and Hospital Districts as well as many other commercial and retail locations brings many young professionals to the area. It is also close to the University of Toronto and Ryerson University. Glimmering new high-rise condo buildings are increasing along the Bay Street Corridor. Numerous retail stores and eateries are located along Yonge Street.

Bay Street Corridor

The present day Bayview Village neighbourhood was planned in 1954. The design and layout of Bayview Village is very much influenced by the East Don Valley Parklands. Nearly a quarter of the space in Bayview Village is green. Most Bayview Village homes were built between 1954 and 1964. The mix of housing here includes raised and executive ranch style bungalows, split-level houses, and Georgian Revival-style homes. Most of the houses are original.

Bayview Village

Several branches of the Don River meet in the middle of this neighbourhood and there is no shortage of greenspace as a result, though it consists mostly of ravines. This neighbourhood is also notable for varying greatly in elevation. The community is home to countless modest bungalows that sometimes display the expansions done throughout the years such as porches and verandas. Many of the residents in the community are preserving the style rules of the neighbourhood by continuing to use modernist styles.

Bayview Woods-Steeles

Bedford Park-Nortown was conceived as a middle class housing development on the northern boundary of the city, with mid-sized detached and semi-detached homes. The original homes in the area were constructed between 1890 and 1940. Many of the original homes still stand, with a number having undergone extensive renovations. A portion of the original homes in the neighbourhood have been torn down and replaced with larger, more modern homes. Avenue Road is home to many retail stores and businesses.

Bedford Park-Nortown