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Historic Sites of Manitoba: Knox Presbyterian Church / Knox United Church (400 Edmonton Street, Winnipeg)
Link to:
Clerics | Photos & Coordinates | Sources
The first Knox Presbyterian Church, built in 1868, was located at the corner of Fort Street and Portage Avenue. The second Knox Presbyterian Church was located at the intersection of Princess Street and Ellice Avenue. The present-day church was constructed at 400 Edmonton Street between 1914 and 1918 on a design by Winnipeg architect J. H. G. Russell. In 1993, a plaque was erected at the site by the Manitoba Heritage Council. On 28 May 2010, a lightning strike broke off one of the four spires from the church’s tower.
Clerics
Period
Cleric
1874-1881
James Robertson (1839-1902)
1881-1888
?
1888-1916
Frederic Beal DuVal (1847-1928)
Photos & Coordinates
Postcard view of the second Knox Presbyterian Church (circa 1909)
Source: Gordon Goldsborough, 2015-0054
Postcard view of Knox United Church (1926)
Source: Rob McInnes, WP3085
Knox United Church (no date) by Henry Kalen
Source: Archives of Manitoba (MHS 1979 Photo Exhibit)
Knox United Church (April 2017)
Source: George Penner
Interior of Knox United Church (April 2017)
Source: George Penner
Interior of Knox United Church (April 2017)
Source: George PennerSite Coordinates (lat/long): N49.89537, W97.14897
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Provincially Designated Historic Sites
Sources:
Knox United Church, Manitoba Historic Resources Branch.
“Lightning strike knocks off piece of Knox United tower,” Winnipeg Free Press, 28 May 2010.
Information for this page was provided by The City of Winnipeg’s Planning, Property and Development Department, which acknowledges the contribution of the Government of Manitoba through its Heritage Grants Program.
We thank Rob McInnes and George Penner for providing additional information used here.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 28 June 2019
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Historic Sites of Manitoba
This is a collection of historic sites in Manitoba compiled by the Manitoba Historical Society.
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