1906 – Central Normal School, William St., Winnipeg
Architect: Samuel Hooper
The former Central Normal School served as the headquarters for teacher training for more than forty years,
1906 – École Provencher, St. Boniface, Winnipeg
In 1906, the School Board constructed a school at the site where École Provencher stands today. It was a three-storey brick and limestone building,
1909 – Ecole La Verendrye, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
One of Winnipeg’s grand schools from the city’s boomtown era is La Verendrye School. Though residential and business areas quickly grew up around it,
1910 – Lord Roberts School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Designed by Winnipeg school architect J. B. Mitchell, and named after highly decorated British Field Marshall,
1912 – Former St. Joseph’s Academy, St. Boniface, Winnipeg
Architect: Joseph-Azarie Sénécal
Former convent and school run by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.
1912 – Kelvin Technical & High School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Founded in 1912 as Kelvin Technical High School, the name was later changed to Kelvin High School.
1913 – Linwood School, St. James, Winnipeg
Architect: Alexander Melville
Designed by Scottish-born architect Alexander Melville, who had a successful practice in Winnipeg, designing many firehalls and prominent buildings.
1915 – Earl Grey School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Three-storey Earl Grey is truly one of Winnipeg’s grand old schools with an impressive façade and a pair of asymmetrical entrance towers.
1922 – Assiniboine School, St. James, Winnipeg
Built in 1922, Assiniboine School is an attractive low school building with a variety of rooflevels and materials. The entry hall features a large striking mural depicting an aboriginal campsite,
1922 – Grosvenor School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Col. J.N. Semmons
In 1922, the Winnipeg School Division built four new schools. They included Daniel McIntyre Collegiate,
