1904 – Firehall No.3, Maple Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Alexander & William Melville
One of a collection of similar firehalls constructed by Scottish-born architects Alexander &
1904 – Firehall No.5, Sherbrook St., Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Alexander & William Melville
In 1903 the firm of A.
1904 – First Baptist Church, 400 Hargrave Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Langley & Burke / John H.G. Russell
Construction of the original church started in 1893,
1904 – Former Canadian Bank of Commerce, Medicine Hat, Alberta
Architect: Darling & Pearson
The construction of the stately bank building in Medicine Hat illustrated the Canadian Bank of Commerce’s confidence in the buoyant economy of south eastern Alberta during the great wave of immigration after 1896.
1904 – German Society Building, Heaton Ave, Winnipeg
Architect: Johann Schwab
Two storey building including a function hall constructed for the German Society of Winnipeg.
1904 – Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Neepawa, Manitoba
Architect: Henry S. Griffith
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) Building is a good example of a prosperous fraternal organization in a small town.
1904 – Park School, Brandon, Manitoba
Architect: W.A. Elliott
Designed by W.A. Elliott, Park School has an unusual internal arrangement with a large assembly hall that could seat eight hundred people on the second floor.
1904 – Post Office / Federal Building, Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Built to replace an earlier post office building on Main Street at McDermot Avenue,
1904 – Scott Block, 272 Main Street, Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
This five-storey brick structure with sandstone front,
1904 – T. Eaton Co., Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John Woodman
For years the focal point of downtown Winnipeg,
