1901 – Salvation Army Citadel, Rupert St., Winnipeg
Architect: J. Wilson Gray
Containing a large hall seating 900,
1902 – George Wood & Co. / Merchants Building, 250 McDermot Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
Constructed for hardware dealer George D.
1902 – McLaughlin Carriage Building, Princess Avenue, Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
The photograph from ‘An Illustrated Souvenir of Winnipeg’
1902 – Thomas Scott Memorial Orange Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: James J. McDiarmid
In 1901, a Grand Lodge of Canada Report stated that “This Grand Lodge is erecting a memorial hall in the city of Winnipeg in memory of the late Brother Thomas Scott,
1903 – 111 Lombard Ave., Winnipeg
Architect: James H. Cadham
Fantastic warehouse in the almost ubiquitous yellow brick with stone dressings that characterises much of this part of the Exchange.
1903 – Bole Drug Building, 70 Princess Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Another fine warehouse by John H.G.
1903 – Criterion Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: H.S. Griffiths
Built at a cost of $20,000 and designed by H.S.
1903 – Newmac Building, Main St., Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Taylor & Gordon
The Bank of British North America at 436 Main Street is the only neo-Palladian banking hall remaining in Winnipeg,
1904 – Codville and Company, Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Amalgamated into the Ashdown Building in 1911, the former Codville and Company warehouse had two floors added to it so that it formed a continuous wall with the rest of the Ashdown Building.
1904 – Union Bank Tower, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
The oldest Chicago School skyscraper still standing in Western Canada was built for the Union Bank of Canada and once boasted the tallest flagpole in the British Empire.
