1901 – Residence in British Columbia
Architect: Robert Mackay Fripp
According to architect Jeremy Ashford of Auckland NZ: “To my knowledge no such house was built in Canada.
1901 – Royal Archway, Winnipeg
Royal arch for visit of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later,
1901 – Salvation Army Citadel, Rupert Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: J. Wilson Gray
Containing a large hall seating 900,
1902 – Arts Building and Convocation Hall, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario
Architect: Symons & Rae
1902 – Chapelle des Ursulines, Quebec City, Quebec
More celebrated for its interior than its relatively simple exterior. One of the most beautiful ensembles of sculpted wood that exists in the province of Québec is found at the Ursuline chapel.
1902 – École Normale of Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg
Architect: Henry S. Griffith
Originally built as a one-storey brick and stone building,
1902 – Engineering Building, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario
Architect: Symons & Rae
1902 – Former Railway Station, Neepawa, Manitoba
Architect: R.B. Pratt
The former Neepawa Station, was designed in 1902 by R.B.
1902 – George Wood & Co. / Merchants Building, 250 McDermot Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
Constructed for hardware dealer George D.
1902 – McLaughlin Carriage Building, Princess Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
The photograph from ‘An Illustrated Souvenir of Winnipeg’
