1895 – Mulvey School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: George Creeford Browne
Mulvey School No. 3, completed in late 1895 and largely resembling its predecessor which was destroyed in a fire,
1904 – Augustine Presbyterian Church, River Ave., Winnipeg
Architect: John H. G. Russell
St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, now Augustine United Church, was originally founded in 1887. In 1904,
1905 – St Luke’s Anglican Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: C.F. Bridgeman
St. Luke’s Anglican is probably one of the best pieces of church architecture in Winnipeg. The main building was designed by Winnipeg architect C.F.
1909 – Ecole La Verendrye, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
One of Winnipeg’s grand schools from the city’s boomtown era is La Verendrye School. Though residential and business areas quickly grew up around it,
1909 – Roslyn Apartments, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: William Wallace Blair
Eccentric apartment building designed by Irish architect William Wallace Blair in a strange Queen Anne inspired style.
1910 – Fort Rouge United Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H. G. Russell
Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this large brick building is quite clumsy in design.
1910 – Lord Roberts School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Designed by Winnipeg school architect J. B. Mitchell, and named after highly decorated British Field Marshall,
1912 – Firehall No.15, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Alexander Melville
Alexander Melville was born in Fraserburgh, Scotland in 1873 and received his architectural and civil engineering degrees in Aberdeen.
1914 – St Luke’s Parish Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Woodman & Carey
The parish hall to St Luke’s was designed by Winnipeg architects Woodman & Carey and constructed in 1913-14.
1915 – Earl Grey School, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: J.B. Mitchell
Three-storey Earl Grey is truly one of Winnipeg’s grand old schools with an impressive façade and a pair of asymmetrical entrance towers.
