1911 – Central Fire Station #1, Brandon, Manitoba
The Central Fire Station was constructed in 1911 and stands on the site of its 1882- 93 predecessor.
The Central Fire Station was constructed in 1911 and stands on the site of its 1882- 93 predecessor.
During the Manitoba land boom of the late l870s and early l880s settlers from Ontario were attracted to the Beautiful Plains area.
Knox Presbyterian is an excellent example of the evolution of the Romanesque Revival style in rural Canada.
The former Neepawa Station, was designed in 1902 by R. B. Pratt, a prominent Winnipeg architect.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) Building is a good example of a prosperous fraternal organization in a small town.
Built as the home of Archdeacon William Cockran, who designed the adjacent church, between 1853 and 1855, St. Andrew’s Rectory is an excellent example of mid-19th century Red River architecture.
The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce now known as CIBC was constructed in 1914 by local contractors Fusee – McFeetors.
Between 1845 and 1849 construction proceeded on a new stone church to serve the burgeoning Parish of St.
The official church for employees of the Hudson’s Bay Company who were stationed at the nearby Lower Fort Garry, St Clements was started in 1857 but the short bell tower was not completed until 1928.
This little church provides a little conundrum – is it rendered over timber siding, as suggested by the upper level of the tower’s exposed timber;
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.