Link to:
Postmasters | Photos & Coordinates | Sources
This two-storey red brick structure in Dauphin was designed by Winnipeg architect Joseph Greenfield and constructed in 1908 to house federal government offices: the post office on the main floor, and the land titles and customs offices on the second floor. In 1956, the Dauphin municipal office from the former Town Hall nearby moved into the main floor, using the right-hand door for access. The building was sold into private ownership in 2001 when the municipal office was relocated to a site on Main Street South. It was subsequently renovated into multi-occupant residential space.
Period
Postmasters
1897-1907
Thomas Iredale (1830-1907)
1907-1942
Albert Edward Iredale (1868-1942)
1942-1943
Harold Atkin
1943-1949
David Justice
1949-1951
James A. Cressey
1951
Theresa Gertrude Williams
1951-1952
J. R. Newell
1952-1955
James Llewellyn Thornton Simmons
1955
Theresa Gertrude Williams
1955
William John Quick
1956-1984
Joseph Saboraki
1984-1986
A. L. Hallgrimson
Postcard view of the Dominion Post Office in Dauphin (no date)
Source: Gordon Goldsborough, 2021-0072
Former Dominion Post Office and Town Hall in Dauphin (May 2014)
Source: Gordon GoldsboroughSite Coordinates (lat/long): N51.15087, W100.05018
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Memorable Manitobans: Joseph Greenfield (1845-1910)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Dauphin Town Hall / Watson Art Centre (104 First Street NW, Dauphin)
Post Offices and Postmasters, Library and Archives Canada.
Dauphin: A Historical Walking Tour, City of Dauphin.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 10 September 2024
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