- Butterfield, David. If walls could talk: Manitoba's best buildings explored and explained. Winnipeg: Great Plains Publications, 2000. Arch/FA NA 746 M3 B88 2000, Cohlmeyer, Stephen. "Meeting Place in Winnipeg, Manitoba: Urban Design and Renewal at the Forks." Landscape Architectural Review 13, no. 2 (May 1992): 5-8., Hellner, Faye. Etienne Gaboury. Saint-Boniface, MB: Editions du Ble, 2005. Arch/FA NA 749 G32 A2 2005, Chodikoff, Ian. "Pieces at Play." The Canadian Architect 49, no. 3 (March 2004): 14-18., MacDonald, Catherine. A City at Leisure: an illustrated history of Parks and Recreation Services in Winnipeg 1893-1993. Winnipeg: City of Winnipeg, Parks and Recreation Department, 1995. [References added to existing records only; i.e. not all parks included in the publication are included in the Winnipeg Building Index] Arch/FA FC 3396.65 M32 1995, Building File, Emmond, Ken. "The Forks: a Long-Term Heritage Project for Winnipeg." Award Magazine 4, no. 1 (December/January 1990): 38-42., Plan, Gaboury, Architectural Consultant, Hotson Bakker Architects, Forks Market, Cristall of Number Ten Architectural Group, Project Management, Cohlmeyer, Landscape Architecture, The Forks Market was originally the Railway Stables, built in 1909-1910 by Warren and Wetmore, Robbins, Jason (editor). MB Arch: a collection of Manitoba architecture. Winnipeg, MB: Storefront Manitoba Inc., 2014. Arch/FA Quick Reference NA 9050.5 M3 2014 v. 4, The Forks Market Food Hall refresh by Number Ten Architectural Group, 2016
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Winnipeg Building Index
The Winnipeg Building Index is an ongoing project which identifies sources of information on Winnipeg's rich and varied architecture. The sources may include monographs, journal articles, plans, images and links to electronic publications and websites.
The Winnipeg Building Index contains information on over 2000 buildings in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The information may be extremely limited (e.g. name, address) or more complete (e.g. name, address, architect(s), date, and references to further information). Every attempt is being made to ensure the information is accurate.
Many records include images from the Architecture/Fine Arts Library Slide Collection (212 Russell Building). These records are identified with a camera icon. In the majority of instances the photographer is unknown. However, it has come to our attention that many of the images have been taken by the renowned architectural photographer, Henry Kalen. Efforts are being made to confirm this information and appropriate credits will be added to the records.