Waverley and Kenaston, Corydon and Mathers in River Heights) where it was $18,232. The British ethnic group is over-represented in the higher income areas, but many second and third generation central Europeans now live in wealthy suburbs of West and East Kildonan, and River Heights.
One final note is that this general pattern of the central city being relatively poor is being altered by the construction in the downtown area of high rise, medium to high rental apartment blocks.
Bibliography
Fromson, 3., “A Geographic Analysis of Residential Segregation of Selected Ethnic Groups in Metropolitan Winnipeg 1951—196i”, Unpublished MA. Thesis, University of Manitoba, 1965.
Hind, H.Y., Narrative of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition of 185 :7, Vol. 1., Longmans. Green and Roberts, London, 1860.
Hesse, 1-1., “The Areal Growth and F uncticmal Development of Winnipeg from 1870 to 1913,” Unpublished MA. Thesis, University of Manitoba, 1956.
Harris, R. C. and Warkentin, E. H., Canada Before Confederation, Oxford University Press, Toronto, 197'4.
The Metropoiitan Development Plan, By-Law No. 1117, Metropolitan
Corporation of Greater Winnipeg to establish a Development Plan for the Metropolitan area and the Additional Zone, 1968. Riehtik, J. M. and Selwood, J., “Metropolitan Winnipeg: An Introduc— tion,” Background Papers, Southern Prairies Field Excursion, August 1972, pp. 3-14. Winnipeg City Map, 1974-75. Published by Pickard Map Company, Winnipeg, 1974.