1919 – Rollercoaster, Winnipeg Beach, Manitoba
The property that would become Winnipeg Beach Park was owned by The Canadian Pacific Railway.
1919 – Winnipeg Hydro Showroom, Winnipeg, Manitoba
In 1910, land for a power substation was acquired by the City of Winnipeg on the west side of King Street,
1920 – Manitoba Legislature, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Francis Worthington Simon
This was the last of the major provincial legislatures to be constructed and reminiscent of the large 19th century City Halls of the UK.
1921 – Central Fire Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Clemesha & Portnall
Built to replace the original firehall for Regina.
1921 – Église Saint-Coeur-de-Marie, Quebec City, Quebec
Architect: Arthur Régnault
The local priest was a native of Rennes in France,
1922 – 243 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Imposing brick structure amidst the empty lots of Main Street South,
1922 – Assiniboine School, St. James, Winnipeg
Built in 1922, Assiniboine School is an attractive low school building with a variety of rooflevels and materials.
1922 – Great West Life Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John D. Atchison
Erected for one of Western Canada’s largest financial institutions,
1922 – Grosvenor School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Col. J.N. Semmons
In 1922, the Winnipeg School Division built four new schools.
1922 – Heritage Hall, SAIT, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: R.P. Blakey
The original Provincial Institute of Technology and Art (PITA) building,
