1913 – Fitzgerald Building, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg
Formerly Earth Sciences Building, and later the School of Art. The building is named after one of Canada’s leading painters Lionel Lemoine Fitzgerald,
Formerly Earth Sciences Building, and later the School of Art. The building is named after one of Canada’s leading painters Lionel Lemoine Fitzgerald,
Demolished in 2008, the rendered facade concealed the remains of the original ornate classical design. The interior was largely intact prior to demolition despite a report by a downtown development agency CentreVenture.
The St. Charles Hotel was designed and constructed by Winnipeg’s largest contractors, Carter, Halls and Aldinger. The firm included a large engineering department,
Designed by Scottish-born architect Alexander Melville, who had a successful practice in Winnipeg, designing many firehalls and prominent buildings.
Designed by B. Marcus Priteca of Seattle, the Pantages Playhouse was the first reinforced concrete playhouse in North America.
In early 1913, a committee of Winnipeg’s City Planning Commission recommended that a new civic centre be built,
From The Building News, February 16 1912: “Mr. Leonard Stokes, P.R.I.B.A., has been appointed by the Government of Manitoba to act as assessor in the competition for the new Government Buildings in Winnipeg.
In early 1913, a committee of Winnipeg’s City Planning Commission recommended that a new civic centre be built,
The central Winnipeg YMCA was designed by Jackson and Rosencrans of New York,
Built between 1911 and 1913, the Fort Garry Hotel was designed by George A. Ross and David H.
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