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Historic Sites of Manitoba: Gault Building / Artspace Building (100 Arthur Street, Winnipeg)
This massive six-storey brick and stone warehouse on Arthur Street in Winnipeg was designed by architect James Henry Cadham and constructed in 1900 for the Gault brothers of Montreal to house their rapidly expanding wholesale dry goods business. In 1903, the building was expanded to the south and two storeys were added. A plaque is mounted on the northwest corner of the building, which is a municipally-designated historic site.
Gault Building (circa 1903)
Source: An Illustrated Souvenir of Winnipeg by W. A. Martel & Sons.
Artspace Building (September 2015)
Source: Gordon Goldsborough
Artspace Building (February 2021)
Source: George Penner
Dray way between King Street and Arthur Street used by horses and carts for deliveries to the warehouse (December 2022)
Source: George Penner
Gault Building commemorative plaque (2009)
Source: City of WinnipegSite Coordinates (lat/long): N49.89815, W97.14098
denoted by symbol on the map above
See also:
Memorable Manitobans: James Henry Cadham (1850-1907)
Historic Sites of Manitoba: Municipally Designated Historic Sites
Sources:
Gault Block and Annex (100 Arthur Street), City of Winnipeg Historical Buildings Committee, 1976.
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 George Penner for providing additional information used here.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 27 March 2023
Historic Sites of Manitoba
This is a collection of historic sites in Manitoba compiled by the Manitoba Historical Society. The information is offered for historical interest only.
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Museums/Archives | Buildings | Monuments | Cemeteries | Locations | OtherInclusion in this collection does not confer special status or protection. Official heritage designation may only come from municipal, provincial, or federal governments. Some sites are on private property and permission to visit must be secured from the owner.
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