St. Boniface

1851 – Grey Nuns Convent, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: L’Abbé Louis François Laflèche

The old convent of the Grey Nuns, which today houses the St. Boniface Museum,

1864 – Archbishop’s Palace, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Built in 1864 under the guidance of Bishop Taché, the west wing of this residence stands as one of the oldest stone buildings remaining in Western Canada.

1881 – Université de Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg

Architect: Balston C. Kenway

Located on the site of what is now Provencher Park in St. Boniface. In 1922,

1905 – Hotel de Ville, St. Boniface, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: Victor W. Horwood

Home to the largest French speaking population outside of Quebec in Canada, St Boniface was formally amalgamated with Winnipeg in 1972.

1906 – École Provencher, St. Boniface, Winnipeg

In 1906, the School Board constructed a school at the site where École Provencher stands today. It was a three-storey brick and limestone building,

1907 – Post Office, St. Boniface, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: David Ewart

A fine two storey Post Office with arcaded windows on the main commercial floor. The building has a well defined cornice and dual language signage –

1907 – St Boniface Fire Hall No.1, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architects: Victor W. Horwood

This 1907 structure, located immediately behind the Hotel de Ville, replaced an older, outmoded fire hall during a period of significant growth in St.

1908 – St. Boniface Cathedral, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Architect: Marchand & Haskell

The fourth church or cathedral on this site was built in 1908 and destroyed by fire in 1968.

1910 – Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg, Manitoba

The Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface is a university college affiliated with the University of Manitoba and located in Saint Boniface, the French-speaking area of Winnipeg.

1912 – Former St. Joseph’s Academy, St. Boniface, Winnipeg

Architect: Joseph-Azarie Sénécal

Former convent and school run by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.