1922 – Former Manitoba School for the Deaf, Winnipeg, Canada

Architect: John D. Atchison

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Replacing an earlier school on Portage Avenue, the Manitoba School for the Deaf an attractive example of Collegiate Gothic architecture. With its small scale, and warm-toned stonework, the entrance front is dominated by the square tower and stair turret.

Intended as a residential facility for the education of deaf students from across the prairie provinces, it has also been used for a variety of other purposes including a radio operator training centre during the Second World War. The site has been maintained continuously as a place of learning, including as a Normal School training teachers, and currently as part of the Canadian Mennonite University.

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APA Format:
Clerkin, Paul (2026, March 25). *1922 – Former Manitoba School for the Deaf, Winnipeg, Canada*. Archiseek.com. https://www.archiseek.com/1922-former-manitoba-school-for-the-deaf-winnipeg-canada/ (Updated 2026, March 26)
MLA Format:
Clerkin, Paul. "1922 – Former Manitoba School for the Deaf, Winnipeg, Canada." *Archiseek.com*, 25 Mar. 2026, https://www.archiseek.com/1922-former-manitoba-school-for-the-deaf-winnipeg-canada/. Updated 26 Mar. 2026.

Published March 25, 2026

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