1897 – Market Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
After the First World War, two storeys were added to the building, and converted to civic offices. Demolished in 1964, along with the old City Hall to make way for the City Hall –
1898 – McIntyre block, Main St., Winnipeg
Architect: Cadham & Grayson
Designed by the architectural firm of Cadham and Grayson to replace a building of 1892 destroyed by fire.
1898 – Victoria School, Winnipeg
In 1898, Central School No.1 was replaced by a new structure, built at a cost of $17,000, that could accommodate up to 500 students with a staff of 12 teachers.
1899 – Canadian Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Dismantled stone by stone in 1910 and re-erected in Regina, Saskatchewan. A replacement bank building,
1899 – Dominion Bank, 440 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Beautiful turned corner with banking hall. Located at 440 Main Street, and demolished in 1966.
1899 – Manitoba Trusts Company, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: George Gouinlock
Manitoba Trusts Company building constructed at Notre Dame Street East, 1898-99.
1901 – Former YMCA, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: George Creeford Browne
Former YMCA building that was later heavily remodeled to become the Birks Building. Used as a branch of the YMCA from 1901 until 1913 when their new downtown building opened on Vaughan Street.
1901 – J.B. Somerset School, Winnipeg
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Another fine school design by J.B. Mitchell, who must surely be one of the most demolished Winnipeg architects.
1901 – Royal Archway, Winnipeg
Royal arch for visit of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later, King George V and Queen Mary). Winnipeg, Canada
1902 – Merchants Bank, Main Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Taylor & Gordon
Winnipeg’s first steel framed building at seven storeys high. Merchants Bank of Canada was taken over by the Bank of Montreal in the early 1920s.
