1947 – River Heights School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Built to a fairly standard design used throughout the 1940s and early 1950s in Winnipeg, River Heights School is an example of the larger variant of the design.
Built to a fairly standard design used throughout the 1940s and early 1950s in Winnipeg, River Heights School is an example of the larger variant of the design.
The cathedral’s famous stained glass windows, created by artist Leo Mol depict the history of the Ukrainian Catholic church.
Built to a fairly standard design used throughout the 1940s and early 1950s in Winnipeg, Inkster School is a single story building with a taller entrance bay.
Built to a standardised design used by the city, and not far from a similar design at Rockwood School. The building has a central entrance-way with further entrances to the ends of the main block.
Constructed as the Western Savings and Loan in 1950, and later extended in 1957 with the addition of extra floors.
A large community hall which although not architect designed does have a certain style and grace.
The Church of the Immaculate Conception or as it is popularly known, the Cathedral of the Prairies is a Ukrainian Catholic Church built in the middle of the Manitoban countryside.
Considered one of the finest examples of modernist architecture in the city, this brick-and-glass structure incorporates some of the same design elements used in the Barcelona Pavilion.
Begun in 1954 by Father Philip Ruh, the Grotto is both a religious centre in its own right,
Designed as a corporate headquarters for Great West Life Assurance after they outgrew their Lombard Street premises,
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.