1907 – Town Hall, Carberry, Manitoba, Canada
Architect: William A. Elliott
A fine, small scale,
1907 – Travellers’ Block, 283 Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Constructed as headquarters for the North West Commercial Travellers’ Association,
1907 – Unbuilt Tower Proposal, Main Street, Winnipeg
Architect: John D. Atchison
Unbuilt 14-storey proposal for an office building on the east side of Main Street,
1907 – Wellington School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Described in an advertising feature for the merits of sand lime brick as “The Wellington School,
1907 – Whyte House, 66 Kingsway, Winnipeg
Architect: William Wallace Blair
House designed for the architect’s daughter and her husband William Whyte in the new and fashionable suburb of Crescentwood.
1908 – Allan House, 15 Roslyn Road, Winnipeg
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Substantial house constructed for local businessman William Rae Allan (1864-1926).
1908 – Argyle Block, 224 Notre Dame, Winnipeg
Architect: Pall Melsted Clemens
Long narrow building with two fronts –
1908 – Belgian Club, St. Boniface, Winnipeg, Canada
Originally a one storey building of 1908, that expanded with the addition of the second storey in 1911 and a two storey east addition in 1914.
1908 – Collegiate Institute, Brandon, Manitoba
Architect: W.A. Elliott
The two-storey brick and stone school building was designed by architect William Alexander Elliott and constructed in 1906-1907.
1908 – Design for Assiniboine Mansions, Winnipeg
Architect: Smith & Bruce
Scottish architect William Bruce arrived in Canada in 1906 and was in partnership with Daniel Smith in Winnipeg from April 1907 to about 1909.
