1899 – Merrick-Anderson Building, Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
With the adjoining Bain Building, this brick and limestone building is a fine early Winnipeg warehouse.
With the adjoining Bain Building, this brick and limestone building is a fine early Winnipeg warehouse.
Like other warehouses on Bannatyne Avenue, the McClary Building benefited from a railway spur to the rear in what is now John Hirsch Place.
A fine large brick faced warehouse that was originally built as a four storey over basement building.
A post and beam frame structure with brick and stone external detailing, this small warehouse features exposed woodbeams and brickwork internally.
The original Brandon College building was completed in 1901. It was designed by Winnipeg architect Hugh McCowan (1841-1908).
Former YMCA building that was later heavily remodelled to become the Birks Building. Used as a branch of the YMCA from 1901 until 1913 when their new downtown building opened on Vaughan Street.
Another fine school design by J.B. Mitchell, who must surely be one of the most demolished Winnipeg architects.
Royal arch for visit of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later, King George V and Queen Mary). Winnipeg, Canada
Containing a large hall seating 900, a smaller hall for 250 people, a band room,
The former Neepawa Station, was designed in 1902 by R. B. Pratt, a prominent Winnipeg architect.