Manitoba Historical Society |
- About Us
- Programs
- Prairie History
- MHS Resources
Members Area PublicationsFeaturesManitoba 150
Historic Sites of Manitoba
Memorable Manitobans
War Memorials in Manitoba
History in Winnipeg Street Names
History in Manitoba School Names
Manitoba Communities
Manitoba Photographers
Walking Tours
Personal Memoirs
Manitoba Bricks and Blocks
Events in Manitoba History
1911 Census Data
Other Features
Education
- Contact Us
Endangered
Top 10
2020
Prairie
History
No. 1
Manitoba
Photographers
List
Free Press
Manitoba
150
MHS
YouTube
Channel
Manitoba
Bricks
& Blocks
Field Trip:
Churchill
2020
War
Memorials
in Manitoba
MHS
Fundraising
Dinner
2020
This Old
Elevator
Abandoned
Manitoba
Memorable
Manitobans
Historic Sites
of Manitoba
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Broadway Methodist Church / St. Stephen’s-Broadway United Church (396 Broadway, Winnipeg)
Link to:
Clerics | Photos & Coordinates | Sources
The Broadway Methodist Church in Winnipeg was constructed by contractor S. B. Ritchie at the southeast corner of the intersection of Broadway and Kennedy Street, from 1906 to 1907. Following the 1925 unification of the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregationalist faiths in Canada, the congregations of St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church (Portage Avenue and Spence Street) and Broadway Methodist merged in 1927 to form the St. Stephen’s-Broadway United Church, based in the former Broadway Methodist building.
The building was destroyed by fire on 9 March 1968 and was replaced on the same site by the present structure.
Clerics
Period
Cleric
?-1913
G. H. Williams
1913-1922
?
1922-?
Louis Wilfred Moffit (1887-1959)
?-1927
?
1927-?
George A. Woodside (c1871-1955)
Photos & Coordinates
Postcard view of Broadway Methodist Church (circa 1910)
Source: Gordon Goldsborough, 2015-0056Site Coordinates (lat/long): N49.88625, W97.14500
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church / Elim Chapel (546 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg)
Sources:
“Bids farewell to his congregation,” Manitoba Free Press, 2 June 1913.
“Weekend blaze hits city church,” Winnipeg Free Press, 11 March 1968, page 3.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 22 April 2020
Back to top of page
Historic Sites of Manitoba
This is a collection of historic sites in Manitoba compiled by the Manitoba Historical Society.
Browse lists of:
Museums/Archives | Buildings | Monuments | Cemeteries | Locations | OtherPlease note that inclusion in this collection does not mean that a particular site has special status or protection. Some sites are on private property and permission must be secured from the owner prior to visiting.
Site information is provided by the Manitoba Historical Society as a free public service only for non-commercial purposes.
Search Tips | Suggest a Site | FAQ | Acknowledgements
Send inquiries to the MHS Webmaster.
|
To report an error on the above page, please contact the MHS Webmaster. Home | Terms & Conditions | FAQ | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Donations Policy © 1998-2020 Manitoba Historical Society. All rights reserved. |