1926 – Former Rose Theatre, Sargent Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Max Blankstein
Described as a “beautiful and commodious playhouse” by a local newspaper,
1926 – St. John’s Anglican Cathedral, Winnipeg
Architect: Parfitt & Prain
Under the guidance of the Archbishop Samuel P.
1926 – St. Patrick’s Church, Valour Rd., Winnipeg
Architect: Edgar Prain
Small Anglican church built to a budget –
1926 – T. Eaton Co. Warehouse, 130 Galt Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: John Woodman
Occupying an entire block in the Exchange District,
1926 – Unbuilt Design for All Saints Anglican Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Northwood & Chivers
While the body of the church was constructed as illustrated albeit with a shorter nave,
1927 – First Presbyterian Church, Winnipeg, Canada
Architect: Pratt & Ross / James J. McDiarmid
First Presbyterian is the principal of four churches established in the last half of the 1920s by Winnipeg congregations that did not join the 1925 union of Presbyterians,
1927 – Former Bank of Montreal, Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Kenneth Guscotte Rea
Fine smaller scale classical bank nestled into a block of Portage Avenue.
1927 – Former Hudson’s Bay Department Store, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Barott & Blackader
Founded in 1670, the Hudson’s Bay Company’s (HBC) chief interests for its first two centuries were the fur trade,
1928 – Cenotaph, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Gilbert Parfitt
Eventually designed by local architect Gilbert Parfitt to commemorate those killed during the First World War.
1928 – Former Canadian Wheat Board, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Northwood & Chivers
Two buildings, the original of 1928 by Northwood &
