1900 – Marshall Wells Building, Bannatyne Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
A post and beam frame structure with brick and stone external detailing, this small warehouse features exposed woodbeams and brickwork internally.
A post and beam frame structure with brick and stone external detailing, this small warehouse features exposed woodbeams and brickwork internally.
Containing a large hall seating 900, a smaller hall for 250 people, a band room,
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,
Fantastic warehouse in the almost ubiquitous yellow brick with stone dressings that characterises much of this part of the Exchange.
Another fine warehouse by John H.G. Russell, the Bole Drug Building was designed specificially for pharmaceutical production.
Built at a cost of $20,000 and designed by H.S. Griffiths a British architect, the Criterion was one of many hotels established in the area to accommodate the thousands of arriving travellers.
The Bank of British North America at 436 Main Street is the only neo-Palladian banking hall remaining in Winnipeg,
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.
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.
From the 1890s Marshall-Wells (a US based firm) advanced in the Canadian market by having a one man representative in Winnipeg and,