DOCSLIB.ORG

Archaeological Monitoring of the Construction of the Eastbound Component of the Provencher Paired Bridges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archaeological Monitoring of the Construction of the Eastbound Component of the Provencher Paired Bridges ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE EASTBOUND COMPONENT OF THE PROVENCHER PAIRED BRIDGES Submitted to Wardrop Engineering Inc . Quaternary Consultants Limited April 2002 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The construction of the east bound component of the new Provencher Bridge resulted in considerable excavation on the west and east banks of the Red River, immediately south of the existing bridge. Archaeological monitoring of mechanized excavation, abutment and pier caisson drilling, and bank stabilization rock caisson drilling resulted in the recording of stratigraphic profiles and the recovery of diagnostic artifacts. The recoveries from the west abutment area indicated a lengthy period (more than one century) of bank modification through sequential deposition of fill layers. These layers consisted of clay, clay with structural debris from building demolition, railroad cinders, sand and gravel, silty clay, building debris, and various other materials. The stratigraphy indicates activity by the railroads who used the bank area as a fill deposition location for disposal of cinders produced by the coal-buming locomotives and the steam plant as well as the use of clay fill from various locations throughout the city to build up the elevation of the area. Industrial activities by the City Asphalt Plant and Building Products are also represented in the deposition layers. The artifacts from the cinder layers indicate two main periods of deposition-around World War I and post-1950. The stratigraphy on the east bank showed minimal modification south of the Provencher Bridge, even though a commercial establishment had existed at the southwest comer of Provencher Boulevard and Tache Avenue for the better part of a century. The most complex stratigraphy and location of artifact recoveries occurred on the north side of the existing bridge. During monitoring of rock caisson drilling, historic artifacts from the early 1900s were encountered at depths greater than six metres. This layer, plus the sequence of layers above it, indicates sequential fill deposition on the riverbank thereby inducing subsidence followed by further deposition and further subsidence. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVESUMMARY ....................................... .i . TABLEOFCONTENTS ....................................... 11 LISTOFAPPENDICES ........................................ v LISTOFFIGURES ........................................... vi LISTOFTABLES ........................................... vi 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................1 1.1 Location and Scope of the Project .................................... 1 1.2StudyTeam ..................................................4 1.3 Excavation Monitoring Methodology ..................................4 1.4 Archaeological Site Designation ..................................... 5 1.5 Laboratory Procedures ........................................... 6 2.0 STRATIGRAPHY ............................................ 7 2.1 West Abutment ................................................7 2.2 East Abutment ............................................... 10 2.2.1 Abutment Excavations ........................................ 10 2.2.2 Rock Caissons ............................................. 10 3.0 WEST ABUTMENT ARTIFACTS ................................. 13 3.1 Architectural Objects ........................................... 13 3.1.1Hardware ................................................ 13 3.1.1.1 Washer ............................................... 13 3.1.1.2DoorKnob ............................................. 13 3.1.1.3 Porcelain House Insulators ................................... 14 3.1.1.4 Miscellanwus Electrical ..................................... 14 3.1.2 Structural Elements .......................................... 15 3.1.2.1Tile .................................................. 15 3.1.2.2Brick ................................................. 15 3.1.3 Accoutrements ............................................. 15 3.1.3.1 Windowpane ............................................ 15 3.1.3.2 Bathroom Fixtures ........................................ 16 3.1.3.3 Coat Hook .............................................16 3.1.4 Furniture ................................................ 16 3.1.5 Detached Structure .......................................... 16 3.2 Lighting Equipment ............................................ 17 3.2.1 Electric Lighting ............................................ 17 3.2.2 Battery ..................................................18 3.3 Manufacturing Equipment ........................................ 18 3.4Medicine ...................................................18 3.5Communication ..............................................18 3.5.1 Telecommunication .......................................... 18 3.5.2 Written Communication ....................................... 19 3.6 Food Processing .............................................. 20 3.7Commerce .................................................. 20 3.8 Clothing ...................................................20 3.9Recreation ..................................................21 3.10Adornment ................................................. 22 3.11Transportation ..............................................22 3.11.1 Railroad ..................... ........................... 22 3.11.2 Vehicle ................................................. 22 3.12Unknown ..................................................23 3.13FaunalRemains .............................................. 24 3.14Containers ................................................. 26 3.14.1 Storage .................................................26 3.14.1.1 Metal Containers ........................................ 26 3.14.1.2 Ceramic Containers .......................................26 3.14.1.2.1 Crocks .............................................27 3.14.1.2.2Bottles .............................................28 3.14.1.2.3Jugs ..............................................29 3.14.1.2.4 Jars ...............................................30 3.14.1.3 Glass Containers .........................................30 3.14.1.3.1 Closures ............................................ 30 3.14.1.3.2 Canning Sealers ....................................... 31 3.14.1.3.3 Condiment and Food Produce Containers ....................... 31 3.14.1.3.3.1 Jams and Jellies .....................................31 3.14.1.3.3.2 Sauces and Liquids ...................................32 3.14.1.3.3.3Foods ........................................... 36 3.14.1.3.4Carboys ............................................ 40 3.14.1.3.5 Ink Bottles .......................................... 40 3.14.1.3.6 Milk (or Dairy) Bottles .................................. 43 3.14.1.3.7 Medicine Bottles ...................................... 47 3.14.1.3.8 Chemical Containers .................................... 53 3.14.1.3.9 Cosmetic Containers .................................... 56 3.14.1.3.10 Juice Bottles ........................................ 59 3.14.1.3.11 Soft Drink Bottles ..................................... 60 3.14.1.3.12 Beer Bottles ......................................... 65 3.14.1.3.13 Beverage Bottles ......................................68 3.14.1.3.13.1 Winnipeg Bottling Firms ..............................68 3.14.1.3.13.2 Non-Winnipeg Bottling Firms ........................... 71 3.14.1.3.13.3 Unascribed Beverage Bottles ............................ 71 3.14.1.3.14 Wine Bottles ........................................73 3.14.1.3.15 Gin Bottles .........................................74 3.14.1.3.16 Rum Bottles ........................................75 3.14.1.3.17 Whisky Bottles ....................................... 75 3.14.1.3.18 Liquor Bottles ....................................... 76 3.14.1.3.19 Unassigned Bottles .................................... 79 3.14.1.3.19.1 Amethyst Unassigned Bottles ........................... 79 3.14.1.3.19.2 Aqua Unassigned Bottles .............................. 79 3.14.1.3.19.3 Blue Unassigned Bottles ............................... 80 3.14.1.3.19.4 Brown Unassigned Bottles ............................. 81 3.14.1.3.19.5 Clear Unassigned Bottles ..............................82 3.14.1.3.19.5.1 Clear Unassigned Bottles with No Markings ................ 82 3.14.1.3.19.5.2 Clear Unassigned Bottles with Markings .................. 84 3.14.1.3.19.6 Green Unassigned Bottles .............................. 86 3.14.2Cooking ............................................... 87 3.14.3Ornamental .............................................. 88 3.15Dinnerware ................................................ 89 3.15.1 Glass Artifacts ............................................90 3.15.2 Metal Artifacts ............................................91 3.15.3 Ceramic Artifacts ..........................................92 3.15.3.1 White Ceramics ......................................... 92 3.15.3.1.1 Manufacturers of White Ceramics ...........................92 3.15.3.1.2 Embossing and Molding on White Ceramics .....................95 3.15.3.1.3 Other Marks on White Ceramics ............................ 95 3.15.3.2 Gold-on-White Ceramics ................................... 95 3.15.3.3 Blue-on-White Ceramics .................................... 97 3.15.3.4 Green-on-White Ceramics ................................... 97 3.15.3.4.1 Line Patterns ........................................ 98 3.15.3.4.1.1 Three Green Lines .................................. 98
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Boniface OUR COMMUNITY Community Area Profile, 2015 Winnipeg Regional Health Authority (WRHA)
    OUR HEALTH St. Boniface OUR COMMUNITY Community Area Profile, 2015 Winnipeg Regional Health Authority (WRHA) Health Status Self-perceived Health PAGE 5 Chronic Disease PAGE 5 Mental Health & Substance Abuse PAGE 5 Mortality PAGE 6 Reproductive & Developmental Health PAGE 7 Sexually Transmitted Infections PAGE 7 $ Health Determinants Education & Employment PAGE 9 Material & Social Deprivation PAGE 9 Income & Affordable Housing PAGE 10 Health Behaviours PAGE 12 Health Care Access, Immunization & Screening PAGE 13 Health & Social Housing PAGE 14 Community Voices PAGE 8 This is a statistical health needs profile of Boniface features landmarks such as the St. St. Boniface (2014 pop 59,397)--the name Boniface Cathedral, Boulevard Provencher, the of a Winnipeg Regional Health Authority Provencher Bridge, Esplanade Riel, St. Boniface community area (CA). The boundaries Hospital, the Université de Saint-Boniface, and for this CA can be found on the map the Royal Canadian Mint. (page 11); it is also a CA comprised of two neighborhood clusters (NC). St. Boniface Median household income for St. Boniface West consists of four neighborhoods: Central East ($80,877) was much higher than that St. Boniface, North St. Boniface, Norwood of St. Boniface West ($45,911) in 2010. A East, and Norwood West. St. Boniface East is relatively small proportion of residents are in low income status (11%). Residents are Significantly worse than England average comprised of 15 neighborhoods: Archwood, No significance can be calculated Dufresne, Holden, Island Lakes, Maginot, comfortably wealthy but not rich. While Rates or Percentages St. Boniface houses the majority of French + River River River River RiverMission Industrial, NiakwaWPG Park, Niakwa Place, WPG River Indicator Time Period East East East East EastRoyalwood, MB WPG Sagecreek,Worst Southdale, Southland speakingBest residents, there is strong visible East Count North East West SouthPark, Stock Yards, Tissot,CA and Windsor Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Old St Boniface Route - 8.4 Km
    Old St Boniface Route - 8.4 km Red River 3 Parc Whittier Park Parc Lagimodiere Gaboury Park A PRAIRIE PATHFINDER MAP DESIGN www.prairiepathfinders.mb.ca Rue St Joseph Rue Tache Boul Provencher 2 Rue Cathedral 5 Esplanade Rue Deschambault Riel 7 6 4 La Fourche The Forks Rue Tache 8 1 Rue Despins P W Goulet Ave TRAIL CUSTOMER SERVICE 311 N Marion Ave 0 0.5 1.0 km Legend Points of Interest trail route 1 The Forks 7 Louis Riel grave site other trails 2 Esplanade Riel 8 St Boniface Museum Trans Canada Trail 3 Fort Gibralter park / open space 4 Seine River Trail? P parking 5 Gabrielle Roy House W washroom / refreshments 6 St Boniface Cathedral Old St Bonface Route - 8.4 km This trail winds through St Boniface, the heart of French speaking Winnipeg and the largest francophone community in Western Canada. Established by the Roman Catholic Church in 1818, this area is home to many people who are themselves the descendants of the earliest French settlers. Old St Boniface revels in French Canadian culture which is still strong here. It is visible on street signs and audible in local shops and banks. As you stroll along St. Boniface’s heavily treed streets you’ll spot the names of many historical figures, such as religious leaders Provencher and Taché, and fur trader La Vérendrye. And while St. Boniface is rooted in history, it continues to grow. The new Esplanade Riel has encouraged greater discovery of the area, and several new businesses have already opened near the bridge, including a romantic restaurant and a gelateria.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Monitoring of the Construction of the Westbound Portion Was Conducted by Quaternary Consultants Ltd
    I ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING I OF THE CONSTRUCTION I OF THE WESTBOUND 1 COMPONENT OF THE 1 PROVENCHER PAIRED BRIDGES Submitted to Wardrop Engineering Inc. Quaternary Consultants Limited May 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................. i LIST OF APPENDICES .................................................. i LISTOFFIGURES ...................................................... i LIST OF TABLES ....................................................... i 1.0 WTRODUCTION .......................................................1 1.1 Location and Scope of the Project ............................................. 1 1.2StudyTeam ..............................................................3 1.3 Excavation Monitoring Methodology ........................................... 3 1.4 Archaeological Site Designation ...............................................4 1.5 Laboratoly Procedures ..................................................... 4 2.0 STRATIGRAPHY ....................................................... 5 2.1 Abutment Excavations ...................................................... 5 2.2RockCaissons ............................................................ 5 2.3 Provencher Boulevard Road Reconstruction ..................................... 7 3.0 HISTORIC ARTIFACTS ................................................. 8 3.1 Architectural Objects .......................................................8 3.2 Manufacturing Equipment ................................................... 8 3.3Clothing .................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Esplanade Riel (Provencher) Bridge
    Association of Profcssioiial Eiiginccrs and Ccoscieiitisls ol tlie Proviiicc of Manitoba ^(tl)iebement ^[h3arb Preseiited lo THE CITY OF WINNIPEG AND WARDROP ENGINEERING INC. for tlie ESPLANADE RIEL (PROVENCHER) BRIDGE The Certificate of Engineeriiig Achicvemeiit is avrardcd to The City of VV'iiiiiipegand Wardrop Engineering Inc. for tile Esplnnadc Riel (Provciichcr) Pci-lcsb'i;ui Brirlgc, Wiiinipcg's first cablc-slaycd bridge. Espliuiadc Rid is a 5 metre wide, 200 nietrc loiig asyinmcti'ic (lcclicalcd pedcslriaii bridge witli a iiiiuii s])aii ol 110 metres. TIic bridge s sigiiature I'ealure is its traiisvcrsely mcliiierl single support pyloii lliat sen'cs as tlic aiichoring point for tlic calilc stays. The ibcal poiiit ol' tlie bridge is the 370 square metre seini-circular eiiclosed ceiiLre plaza surroundiiig ttie soutlieni portioii ol'Uic base ol'Llie pyloii. The centre plaza will house a restaurant, oHcring swee]>ing vistas of the Red River and surrouiiding cominuiiity. Bcginiiing in 1998, "llic Cily, Wardrop aiid commuility slali.clloldcrs piirtaered ill a comprehensive piiblic consultatioii process that considered repair / replace alternatives for tlic aging Provencher Bridge, circa 1916. Guiding the process iverc requireincnLs that tlie new visioil for llic bridge be: techiiically sound; cosl- effective; environmentally res];oiisiblc; rcflecl die needs of the adjaceill commuiuties ;md the cily at large; aiicl be uiiderstood and accepted by most ol'tliiose affected. Public consultaLioii partners uiianimously recommended a New Paired Bridges altcrnarivc I'catuniig a iiciv vehicular bn(lge aiid a separate pedcstriaii bridge linking Sl. Boiiilacc with Tlic Forks. Dcsigii rcquirumcnls llial Esplanade Rid be a meeting aiitl gatlicnng place fbr poteiitially (Iiousaiid.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Aarchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005
    Catherine Macdonald MAKING A PLACE: A History of Landscape AArchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Macdonald, Catherine, 1949- Making a place [electronic resource] : a history of landscape architects and landscape architecture in Manitoba / Catherine Macdonald. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-9735539-0-1 1. Landscape architecture--Manitoba--History. 2. Landscape architects--Manitoba--History. 3. Landscape design--Manitoba--History. I. Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects II. Title. SB469.386.C3M33 2005 712’.097127’09 C2005-904024-6 The Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects acknowledges with gratitude the financial assistance of the following agencies in the publication of this volume: the Landscape Architecture Canada Foundation; the Department of Canadian Heritage (Winnipeg Development Agreement); The Visual Arts Section of the Canada Council for the Arts; the Province of Manitoba Heritage Grants Program; and the City of Winnipeg. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1826 Foreword by Professor Gerald Friesen 05 Author’s Preface and Acknowledgements 06 Author’s Biography 09 Abbreviations 09 1893 Chapter 1. Design by Necessity: The Landscape is Shaped 1826-1893 10 1894 Chapter 2. The City on the Horizon 1894-1940 30 Chapter 3. Prairie Modernism 1940-1962 58 Chapter 4 Establishing the Profession 1962-1972 89 Chapter 5 Riding the Economic Tiger 1973-1988 136 1940 1940 Chapter 6 Looking For the Way Forward 1989-1998 188 1962 Selected Bibliography 225 1962 1972 1973 1988 1989 1998 FOREWORD When Catherine Macdonald first asked me to read this history of landscape architecture in the province, and to give her patrons, the Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects, some estimate of its potential audience, I assumed that the book would be a brief, bare-bones history of an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • 774G Forks Walkingtour.Indd
    Walking Tours Walking Tours A word about using this guide... MINI-TOURS This publication is comprised of six mini-tours, arranged around the important historical and developmental stories of The Forks. Each of these tours includes: • a brief introduction • highlights of the era’s history • a map identifying interpretive plaques, images and locations throughout The Forks that give you detailed information on each of these stories The key stories are arranged so you can travel back in time. Start by familiarizing yourself with the present and then move back to the past. GET YOUR BEARINGS If you can see the green dome of the railway station and the green roof of the Hotel Fort Garry, you are looking west. If you are looking at the red canopy of the Scotiabank Stage, you are pointed north. If you see the wide Red River, you are looking east and by looking south you see the smaller Assiniboine River. 3 Take Your Place! If you are a first time visitor, take this opportunity to let your eyes and imagination wander! Welcome Imagine your place among the hundreds of immigrant railway Newcomer! workers toiling in one of the industrial buildings in the yards. You hear dozens of foreign languages, strange to your ear, as you You are standing on land that has, for thousands of years, repair the massive steam engines brought into the yards and been a place of great activity. It has seen the comings and hauled into the roundhouse. Or maybe you work in the stables, goings – of massive glacial sheets of ice – of expansive lakes caring for the hundreds of horses used in pulling the wagons that teeming with wildlife of every description – of new lands transport the boxcars full of goods to the warehouse district nearby.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    Boulevard Provencher: Urban Design Guidelines by Julio Rivas A Practicum submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF CITY PLANNING Department of City Planning University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2009 by Julio Rivas Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre r6f6rence ISBN: 978-0-494-60644-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-60644-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent §tre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of the Provencher Bridge, Esplanade Riel Collaborative Planning Process
    Bridging Connections: an exploration of the Provencher Bridge, Esplanade Riel collaborative planning process Abstract Alexis Miller, Collaborative planning is not standard practice. The Provencher bridge MCP Candidate redevelopment is a model example of comprehensive collaborative planning, and a seminal piece for Winnipeg’s municipal infrastructure University of Manitoba projects. Susan Freig, MCP, was awarded the opportunity to implement in collaboration with the best public consultation process she could design. This was no tabula Susan Freig, MCP rasa; misgivings, misinformation and tension between St. Boniface and Owner and Principal, the City of Winnipeg branded this project as contentious. As such, a Freig and Associates comprehensive collaborative planning process was created, rooted in relationship building, knowledge sharing and trust. It focused on an open, honest and transparent course of action while ensuring the public were given the information they needed to make an informed decision. Consultation methods were unique and sensitive to the needs of stakeholders involved, provided a dissemination of information and gave both the affected and broader community the power to be heard. What resulted from this community driven process exceeded anyone’s expectations; the creation of an icon: the Esplanade Riel. 1 Facts: a course of action emerges In June of 1996, Susan Freig, owner and Principal at Freig and Associates completed an extensive community profile on the Provencher Bridge Project for the City of Winnipeg. Downtown and St. Boniface were thoroughly outlined to provide the foundation and context for a planning and public consultation process (Freig, 1996). This work, a balanced understanding of both the quantitative and qualitative attributes of each community, highlighted the need for these Map: communities consulted in Alexis Miller in collaboration communities to become partners with Susan Freig the process, (1) Downtown (2) North St.
    [Show full text]
  • Old St. Boniface Web Exhibit
    OLD ST. BONIFACE Author: Jeffrey Thorsteinson LEFT St. Boniface is a Winnipeg neighbourhood on the east side of the Red River. The area, however, is more than that. It is, rather, the heart of Franco- Manitoban culture, a place indelibly tied to the foundation of the province, a Western Canadian hub of francophone culture and an important site in the “ we live . history of the Métis people. Many historic and poetic descriptions of St. Boniface have stressed its distinctness from the rest of Winnipeg. This with our di!erent ways di!erence is an signi"cant one. For much of its history the area was an how we genu"ect or not independent municipality. Its culture and roots have their own important how we speak or dance story. At the same time, St. Boniface has played a key role in the where our ships came from development and growth of Winnipeg. The architecture of St. Boniface we live like that re#ects these overlapping de"nitions, embodying a wide span of cultural, meeting on the bridge religious and economic history. some moonlit nights the river glittering beneath us . .” “provencher bridge” Patrick Friesen (1998) Advertisement for Niakwa Park. ABOVE LEFT: ABOVE RIGHT: Esplanade Riel. Étienne Bird’s Eye View of Saint Gaboury and Wardrop Boniface, Manitoba, 1880. J. Engineering, 2003. J. Stoner, Madison, Wisconsin. Beck & Pauli Lithograph, 1880. The area around the forks of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers was, for many generations, a site for camping, trading and other activities by indigenous peoples. In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries land to the west of the Red River hosted a variety of European settlements, including Forts Rouge, Gibraltar and Douglas and the Red River Colony.
    [Show full text]
  • Johnston Terminal WINNIPEG, MB
    Johnston terminal https://ax-un.com/jt WINNIPEG, MB FOR LEASE: office and retail STARTING FROM: $14.00 PER SF Work, shop and be entertained at one of Winnipeg’s most iconic landmarks property highlights • Located at The Forks, a 4-storey Heritage Building • Covered parking spots available and major tourist attraction in Winnipeg, and • Attractions like the Children’s Museum, home of the renowned Canadian Museum for Waterfront, Provencher Bridge, and all of the Human Rights amenities of downtown are within walking • Enjoy the comfort and convenience that comes distance of the property with direct connection to all of the city’s public • Over 4 million visitors to the Forks transportation servicing The Forks every year PAUL KORNELSEN Senior Leasing Manager (+1) 204-934-2798 [email protected] floor plan: 4th floor (office) 5,502 SF AVAILABLE PAUL KORNELSEN Senior Leasing Manager (+1) 204-934-2798 JOHNSTON TERMINAL, 25 FORKS MARKET ROAD, WINNIPEG, MB [email protected] https://ax-un.com/jt property details Asking Net Rent 4th floor/Office: $14.00/SF Additional Rent $17.06/SF (2021 Estimate) including management fee GLA 73,212 Site Area 0.87 acres Floors 4 No. of Elevators 4 Parking Stalls 108 Zoning Downtown Winnipeg Zoning By-law 4800/88 Year Constructed 1929 Full Restoration 1993 PAUL KORNELSEN Senior Leasing Manager (+1) 204-934-2798 JOHNSTON TERMINAL, 25 FORKS MARKET ROAD, WINNIPEG, MB [email protected] https://ax-un.com/jt downtown: portage and main Canadian museum for human rights festival park and stage winnipeg
    [Show full text]
  • January 2019 Availability Report
    JANUARY 2019 AVAILABILITY REPORT INDUSTRIAL OFFICE RETAIL LAND & INVESTMENT FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE www.cwstevenson.ca Independently Owned and Operated / A Member of the Cushman & Wakefield Alliance ©2018 Cushman & Wakefield. All rights reserved. The information contained in this communication is strictly confidential. This information has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable but has not been verified. NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IS MADE AS TO THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY (OR PROPERTIES) REFERENCED HEREIN OR AS TO THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN, AND SAME IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF PRICE, RENTAL OR OTHER CONDITIONS, WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE, AND TO ANY SPECIAL LISTING CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THE PROPERTY OWNER(S). ANY PROJECTIONS, OPINIONS OR ESTIMATES ARE SUBJECT TO UNCERTAINTY AND DO NOT SIGNIFY CURRENT OR FUTURE PROPERTY PERFORMANCE. INDUSTRIAL FOR LEASE www.cwstevenson.ca CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD INDUSTRIAL FOR LEASE JANUARY 2019 *Please click the property image for more details. CAM RENTAL & CONTACT ADDRESS ZONING UNIT/SUITE AREA AVAILABLE LOADING MAX CLR HT RATE TAX COMMENTS (SF +/-) GRADE DOCK (+/-) (PSF) (PSF) 57 BANNISTER ROAD MURRAY GOODMAN M1 6,000 12' LEASED LEASED • Excellent location across from Red River College T 204 928 5009 in close proximity to Route 90 and the Winnipeg LEASED James A. Richardson International Airport • Dock loading with easy access for semi-trailer traffic •
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Winnipeg Visitor's Guide
    WINNIPEG2 011 VISItor’s GUIDE SMALLTOWNFRIENDLY BIGTOWNFUN YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR PLANNING YOUR TRIP TO WINNIPEG contents TOURISM WINNIPEG PARTNERS: Messages.....................................................................2-5 Manitoba Hotel Association 10.Winnipeg.Must.Sees..............................................6-7 204.942.0671 | www.manitobahotelassociation.ca Manitoba Restaurant and Foodservice Winnipeg.Information...............................................8-12 Association Things.To.Do............................................................. 13-71 204.783.9955 | www.mrfa.mb.ca 2011 Winnipeg Festivals & Events ............................................14-21 Tourisme Riel 2504.233.8343 | www.tourismeriel.com Entertainment Venues ......................................................... 22-24 Travel Manitoba Family Fun ............................................................................ 25-27 204.927.7800 | www.travelmanitoba.com Winnipeg Convention Centre Galleries ..............................................................................28-30 204.956.1720 | www.wcc.mb.ca Gaming..................................................................................31-32 BIZ Associations of Winnipeg: Museums / Historical ...........................................................33-40 Academy Road BIZ Nightlife ................................................................................41-44 204.947.0700 | www.academyroadbiz.com Corydon Avenue BIZ Of Interest ...........................................................................45-50
    [Show full text]