1910 – Fort Rouge United Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Originally built as a Presbyterian Church,
1910 – Fortune House, 393 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: William Wallace Blair
This large stone and stucco building with the half-timbering over the upper levels,
1910 – Lord Roberts School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Designed by Winnipeg school architect J.
1910 – McLaren Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.C. Caldwell
The McLaren family were a prominent Winnipeg hotelling family owning a number of establishments including the Brunswick (Main and Rupert),
1910 – Werier Block, 238 Princess Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
A stark and obvious example of the Exchange warehouse developed in two stages (which many were) –
1911 – 113 Market Avenue, Great West Saddlery Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: William Wallace Blair
From its heavy brick exterior to its masonry base,
1911 – 212 McDermot – Lake of the Woods Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Built in 1901 of red brick,
1911 – Ashdown Warehouse, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: S. Frank Peters
The English-born James H. Ashdown was probably Winnipeg’s best-known businessman and he first arrived in the Red River settlement via Ontario in 1868.
1911 – Central Fire Station #1, Brandon, Manitoba
Architect: W.A. Elliott
The Central Fire Station was constructed in 1911 and stands on the site of its 1882- 93 predecessor.
1911 – Firehall No. 12, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Alexander & William Melville
Alexander Melville was born in Fraserburgh,
