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Historic Sites of Manitoba: Scott-Bathgate Building (149 Pioneer Avenue, Winnipeg)
This five-storey brick building on Pioneer Avenue in Winnipeg was designed by local architect J. H. G. Russell and constructed in 1906 for the Scott-Bathgate Company, a candy and nut wholesaler operated by A. E. Scott and James Loughrin Bathgate. Initially, the firm occupied only a portion of the space, with such firms as Strong Scott, Moirs, McLeods, and Western Vinegar occupying the remainder. Four years later, the building was expanded by a five-storey addition to its west side. Known for its “Nutty Club” character painted on the outside, it is sometimes referred to as the “Nutty Club Building.” The company also owns an adjacent annex facing onto Portage Avenue East that is connected to the building by an overhead causeway. In June 2017, it became a municipally-designated heritage building.
Scott-Bathgate Building (February 2017)
Source: Gordon GoldsboroughSite Location (lat/long): N49.89408, W97.13570
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Memorable Manitobans: John Hamilton Gordon Russell (1863-1946)
Memorable Manitobans: James Loughrin Bathgate (1872-1934)
Memorable Manitobans: Albert Edward Scott (1860-1935)
Memorable Manitobans: Joseph Kellaway May (1892-1971)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Black Building (80 Lombard Avenue, Winnipeg)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Municipally Designated Historic Sites
Sources:
Scott-Bathgate Building (149 Pioneer Avenue), City of Winnipeg Historical Buildings and Resources Committee, March 2017.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 14 May 2020
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