1888 – Winnipeg Lodging & Coffee House, Lombard Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Charles H. Wheeler
The Winnipeg Lodging and Coffee House,
1890 – A.G.B. Bannatyne Residence, Armstrong’s Point, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Rowan & Payne
Armstrong’s Point was intended as an enclave of palatial residences for the new rich merchant classes of the booming Winnipeg in the late 19th century.
1890 – Sanford’s Wholesale Clothiers, 91 Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Charles H. Wheeler
A fine warehouse constructed at the corner of Princess Street and Bannatyne Avenue as a clothing warehouse.
1890 – Strevel Terrace, Donald Street, Winnipeg
Architect: George Creeford Browne
Browne most often employed brick in his symmetrical compositions;
1891 – Deaf & Dumb Institute, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Charles H. Wheeler
Constructed at Portage Avenue and Sherbrook Street in two stages as a residential school for students.
1891 – Kenneth Mackenzie & Co., 78-84 Princess Street, Winnipeg
Architect: George Creeford Browne
This three-storey brick building was designed by local architect George Creeford Browne and built in 1891 for the wholesale grocery firm of Mackenzie and Powis.
1891 – Winnipeg Collegiate, William Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Hugh McCowan
The first high school classes in Winnipeg were held in September 1882;
1892 – Miller Morse Warehouse, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: George C. Browne
Originally constructed as a three-storey building in 1887 by a hardware wholesaler,
1892 – The Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John Woodman
The original grand railway hotel in Winnipeg,
1893 – Church of the Immaculate Conception, Winnipeg, Manitoba
An incredibly ornate, inside and out, Point Douglas church of 1893 that sadly burned down in the 1970s.
