1918 – Surge Tank, St. Boniface, Winnipeg
Built in 1918, this water tank is designed to hold thousands of litres of drinking water from the aqueduct from which the city gets its water.
1919 – Allen / Metropolitan Theatre, Donald Street, Winnipeg
Architect: C. Howard Crane
The theatre was one of fortyfive in a chain owned by the Allen brothers,
1919 – Design for Hudson’s Bay Company, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Burke, Horwood & White
Unbuilt proposal for a massive department store for the Hudson’s Bay Company.
1919 – Former Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Victor Daniel Horsburgh
In Winnipeg the main banks had been clustered on Main Street.
1919 – Former Merchants Bank of Canada, Corydon Avenue, Winnipeg, Canada
Architect: Reginald E. McDonnell
At a crossroads in suburban Winnipeg with a former branch of the Union Bank opposite,
1919 – Former Union Bank Building, 841 Corydon Avenue, Winnipeg
This two-storey brick building was built in 1919 as a branch of the Union Bank of Canada.
1919 – Rollercoaster, Winnipeg Beach, Manitoba
The property that would become Winnipeg Beach Park was owned by The Canadian Pacific Railway.
1919 – Winnipeg Hydro Showroom, Winnipeg, Manitoba
In 1910, land for a power substation was acquired by the City of Winnipeg on the west side of King Street,
1920 – Bank of Commerce, Grosvenor Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Victor Daniel Horsburgh
Small branch aimed at non-business customers constructed on corner of Grosvenor Avenue and Stafford Street in Winnipeg.
1920 – Former Imperial Bank, 869 Westminster Avenue, Winnipeg, Canada
Constructed as a branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada,
