1906 – Ryan Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Blair & Northwood
Like many other local warehouses,
1906 – The Grain Exchange, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
The center of commerce in The Exchange District,
1907 – Garry Telephone Exchange Building, 474 Hargrave Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Samuel Hooper
Designed by provincial architect Samuel Hooper,
1907 – Imperial Bank, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Darling & Pearson
The 1906 Imperial Bank on Main Street is an example of the Classical Revival or Neo-classical style that came to prominence for large public structures in North America after the turn of the century.
1907 – Inland Revenue Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: David Ewart
The original Customs House in Winnipeg was constructed in 1874 at 198 Main Street.
1908 – Maltese Cross Building, 66 King St., Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John D. Atchison
This Edwardian building has characteristic red clay brick facades with dressed stone on the main floor.
1910 – Werier Block, 238 Princess Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
A stark and obvious example of the Exchange warehouse developed in two stages (which many were) –
1911 – 113 Market Avenue, Great West Saddlery Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: William Wallace Blair
From its heavy brick exterior to its masonry base,
1911 – 212 McDermot – Lake of the Woods Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John H.G. Russell
Built in 1901 of red brick,
1911 – Ashdown Warehouse, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: S. Frank Peters
The English-born James H. Ashdown was probably Winnipeg’s best-known businessman and he first arrived in the Red River settlement via Ontario in 1868.
