1905 – Empire Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Alexander & William Melville
Originally conceived as the Cauchon Block,
1905 – Free Press Building, 240 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Howard C. Stone
Because of circulation growth the Manitoba Free Press,
1905 – Morse House, 515 Wellingon Crescent, Winnipeg
Architect: John J. Wangenstein
Constructed as the home of local businessman Frank Morton Morse (1861-1931).
1905 – Northern Bank, Winnipeg, Canada
Architect: George W. Northwood
Established as Winnipeg’s Northern Bank in 1905 and merging with the exclusively Ontario-based Crown Bank of Canada in 1908 to form the Northern Crown Bank.
1905 – Zion Methodist Church, Pacific Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: James Chisholm & Son
Construction work on this massive 1,500-seat building began in 1904 to designs by local architect James Chisholm,
1906 – Bradburn House, 662 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Constructed for Hector Halbertram Bradburn (1872-1958) who resided here until 1928,
1906 – Central Congregational Church, Hargrave St., Winnipeg
Architect: Alexander D. Melville / Darling, Pearson and Over
Originally known as First Congregational Church,
1906 – Kelly House, Carlton Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Barber & Klutz
Sited at the corner of Carlton Street and Assiniboine Avenue,
1906 – Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: E. & W.S. Maxwell
The 18th and most luxurious of the Canadian Pacific Railway’s hotels,
1906 – Sutherland House, Roslyn Road, Winnipeg
Architect: Ralph B. Pratt & John H.G. Russell
Large mansion sited on the bank of the Assiniboine River looking across at the legislative grounds.
