fbpx
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

December 23, 2024

Holding up Hope for Holy Trinity

Today, the Winnipeg Free Press released an article on the Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 256 Smith Street. The article features a quote from Heritage Winnipeg as well as congregation members and leaders. There have been no concrete decisions made regarding the fate of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and the article aims to spread awareness of the 140-year-old church’s situation and the work that needs to be done within, and in partnership with the community.

Holy Trinity Anglican church holds great historical significance; it was designed by prominent Architect, Charles H. Wheeler, in Victorian-era Gothic revival style
and it is one of only two surviving Anglican churches built in the city before 1890. Holy Trinity is designated as a historical resource by the City of Winnipeg, and as a National Historic Site by Parks Canada. Its location within the downtown core brings architectural diversity, and it is a very important part of our built heritage and history in Winnipeg, which will require much dedication and support going forward.

Read the article here.

logo

 / Recent News

November 6, 2025

Celebrating Our Hockey Heritage

On November 5th, 2025, a new mural on the 1903 Bank of British North America Building at 436 Main Street was unveiled, featuring the Winnipeg Victorias hockey team. The mural celebrates the 130th anniversary of the team’s first Stanley Cup win, which took place in 1896. Painted by local artist Jen Mosienko, it is a…

November 3, 2025

A Map of Winnipeg’s Past

Heritage Winnipeg would like to thank Dan Saidman for his generous donation of an antique City of Winnipeg atlas. The large leatherbound book, which appears to be from around 1906, shows early neighbourhoods, street grids, and notable civic landmarks. We are honoured to be entrusted as the stewards of this important historical documentment that provides…

October 24, 2025

New Exhibit Opens: Love Letters

Heritage Winnipeg’s Executive Director, Cindy Tugwell, attended the grand opening of Oseredok Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Centre’s newest exhibit, Love Letters: A Timeless Experience, on October 23, 2025. Located in the historic 1913 building at 184 Alexander Avenue until spring 2026, the immersive event invites guests to “wander through captivating displays that celebrate the timeless…

October 22, 2025

National Recognition for Seven Oaks House

Let’s celebrate our newest National Historic Site – Seven Oaks House! John and Mary (Sinclair) Inkster, an influential Scottish-Métis family in the Red River Settlement, started building Seven Oaks House in 1851. The foundation was laid by John, a stonemason by trade, using cut stones that were held together by just their weight, no mortar…

October 13, 2025

Remembering Jerry Gray

Heritage Winnipeg was saddened to hear of the passing of Jerry Gray on October 12th, 2025. Gray was a past Chairperson of the Board for Friends of Upper Fort Garry, who had worked to help conserve the historic green space, which is now a provincial park. Heritage Winnipeg’s Executive Director worked alongside JGray for many…

October 9, 2025

Heritage At Risk: The Peck Building

On October 8th, 2025, the National Trust for Canada released its 2025 Endangered Places List, intended to bring attention to challenging heritage sites and support the communities trying to save them. This year the list includes Winnipeg’s Peck Building at 33 Princess Street, which was nominated by Heritage Winnipeg. Constructed in 1893 as a four…

Subscribe to Heritage Winnipeg Blog