1912 – Carlton Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
The three-storey Carlton Building is a low-profile version of the Chicago Style of architecture,
The three-storey Carlton Building is a low-profile version of the Chicago Style of architecture,
Developed as the Hall of Industry for the Winnipeg Industrial Bureau.
The Union Trust Tower occupies an unusually long and narrow site at the corner of Lombard Avenue and Main Street.
In early 1913, thirty-nine designs were submitted in competition to design a a new civic centre,
Demolished and replaced with a taller building of less architectural merit,
In 1914 a new building for the Winnipeg Tribune newspaper company was designed by leading local architect John D.
Developed by City Comptroller Duncan Steele Curry (1852-1925) on the site of a previous property owned by himself.
In 1897, the building and lot on the south-east corner of Main and McDermot was purchased for $30,000 by the Bank of Hamilton.
Erected for one of Western Canada’s largest financial institutions,