1915 – 1181 Portage Avenue (Robert Fletcher Building), Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John Graham
Originally built as a Ford Assembly Plant,
1881 – Riel House, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Riel House, a National Historic Site is the family home of the Métis leader and founder of Manitoba,
1907 – Our Lady of the Prairies Monastery, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Archbishop Taché of St. Boniface persuaded the Abbot of Bellefontaine, France,
1852 – Ross House, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Ross House had its beginnings in 1852 when construction commenced on William Ross’s log home.
1992 – Leo Mol Sculpture Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Stechesen Katz Architects
Leo Mol (born Leonid Molodoshanin) was born in Ukraine in 1915,
2000 – Alloway Reception Centre, Fort Whyte Alive, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Syverson Monteyne Architecture / Carl Nelson Jr.
This facility establishes a gateway controlling access to the overall Fort Whyte Alive site and houses the Buffalo Stone Café,
1983 – Interpretive Centre, Fort Whyte Alive, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: MMP Architects / Carl Nelson Jr. / Monteyne Architecture
The earlier building on the Fort Whyte Alive site responded to the windswept prairie landscape with the simple gesture of an enormous sloping cedar roof facing north,
1930 – The Pavilion, Assiniboine Park, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Northwood & Chivers
The previous Pavilion was built in 1908 to a design by John D.
1896 – “Windermere”, Blackheath, London
Architect: Aston Webb
Perspective View & Plans published in The Building News,
1887 – New Aysgarth School, Newton le Willows, Yorkshire
Architect: Clark & Moscrop
Perspective view including ground &
