1906 – Central Normal School, William Ave., Winnipeg
The former Central Normal School served as the headquarters for teacher training for more than forty years,
The former Central Normal School served as the headquarters for teacher training for more than forty years,
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,
One of Winnipeg’s grand schools from the city’s boomtown era is La Verendrye School. Though residential and business areas quickly grew up around it,
Designed by Winnipeg school architect J. B. Mitchell, and named after highly decorated British Field Marshall,
Former convent and school run by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.
Founded in 1912 as Kelvin Technical High School, the name was later changed to Kelvin High School.
Probably the finest architecturally of Mitchell’s schools that are still standing, and the largest. Issac Brock was designed to hold over 1300 children in over 30 classrooms.
Designed by Scottish-born architect Alexander Melville, who had a successful practice in Winnipeg, designing many firehalls and prominent buildings.
Three-storey Earl Grey is truly one of Winnipeg’s grand old schools with an impressive façade and a pair of asymmetrical entrance towers.
Built in 1922, Assiniboine School is an attractive low school building with a variety of rooflevels and materials. The entry hall features a large striking mural depicting an aboriginal campsite,