‘Love huts’ to keep skaters warm – Artists, architects will liven up river trail
Skaters on Winnipeg’s river trail will soon be able to thaw out in five imaginative new warm-up “love shacks,”
1835 – Upper Fort Garry Gate, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Upper Fort Garry was the last of five forts, known to have been built in this general vicinity.
1849 – St. Andrew’s Anglican Church, Manitoba
Architect: William Cockran
Between 1845 and 1849 construction proceeded on a new stone church to serve the burgeoning Parish of St.
1851 – Grey Nuns Convent, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: L’Abbé Louis François Laflèche
The old convent of the Grey Nuns,
1852 – Ross House, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Ross House had its beginnings in 1852 when construction commenced on William Ross’s log home.
1855 – Old St. James Anglican Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
In 1850, Reverend W.H. Taylor was instructed by the Bishop of Rupert’s Land,
1855 – St. Andrew’s Rectory, St. Andrews, Manitoba
Built as the home of Archdeacon William Cockran, who designed the adjacent church,
1857 – St. Clement’s Anglican Church, Manitoba
The official church for employees of the Hudson’s Bay Company who were stationed at the nearby Lower Fort Garry,
1864 – Archbishop’s Palace, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: George C. Izenour
Built in 1864 under the guidance of Bishop Taché,
1873 – Hotel Winnipeg, Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Walter Chesterton / Samuel Hooper
Small hotel building on Main Street,
