1905 – Hotel de Ville, St. Boniface, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Victor W. Horwood
Home to the largest French speaking population outside of Quebec in Canada,
1905 – Jansen House, 68 Yale Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Herbert B. Rugh
Constructed for businessman John P.
1905 – Kilgour Block, 181 Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Charles H. Walker
Also known as the Kelly Block,
1905 – Manitoba Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: S. Frank Peters
A fine large brick building designed to house a gentleman’s club in the early 20th century.
1905 – Medical College, 750 Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: James H. Cadham
The second medical college to be constructed in Winnipeg.
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 – Public Library, St. Catharines, Ontario
St. Catharines established a free public library in 1888.
1905 – St Luke’s Anglican Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: C.F. Bridgeman
St. Luke’s Anglican is probably one of the best pieces of church architecture in Winnipeg.
1905 – St Thomas’s Anglican Church, Manitoba
This little church provides a little conundrum – is it rendered over timber siding,
