1919 – Pont de Québec, Quebec City, Quebec
The Quebec Bridge is a riveted steel truss structure and is 3,239 feet long,
1919 – Rollercoaster, Winnipeg Beach, Manitoba
The property that would become Winnipeg Beach Park was owned by The Canadian Pacific Railway.
1919 – The Hunter Building, 56 O’Connor Street, Ottawa, Canada
Architect: Richard C. Wright, Chief Dominion Architect
Demolished in 1982,
1919 – Unpremiated Design for War Memorial Museum, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Richard G. Bunyard
Richard Geoffrey Bunyard (1883-1973) was one of the pioneering architects of southern Saskatchewan,
1919 – Williams & Wilson Building, Montreal, Canada
Architect: T. Pringle & Son
“This building has a frontage of 44 feet on Inspector St.,
1919 – Winning design for War Memorial Museum, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Nobbs & Hyde
In May 1919,
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 – Allen / Strand Theatre, Vancouver, Canada
Architect: C. Howard Crane
One of a large chain of 45 purpose-built cinemas owned by the Allen brothers,
1920 – Bank of Commerce, Grosvenor Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: Victor Daniel Horsburgh
Small branch aimed at non-business customers constructed on corner of Grosvenor Avenue and Stafford Street in Winnipeg.
1920 – Bank of Montreal, Villiers Street, Toronto, Canada
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Former bank branch in a formerly industrial area –
