SPECIAL PLACES

Site Inventory / Page 5 / Reston Residences - Part 1

Froese House
410 First Street
ca. 1900



History


Features


Mutter House
ca. 1900

History

Features


Berry House
408 1st. Street
1893

History

Built by T.W. Jackson - Became a Reston's largest and most popular boarding house - called the "Jackson House"

Purchased by Harcourt Berry in 1935, and has been in the family for four generations (So far)



Features




House
325 First Street
ca. 1900

History
 


House
First Street and Third Avenue
ca. 1900


History
 

Features


T.A. Bulloch House
First Street
ca. 1900
 
History

Built fot Thomas A. Bulloch and Eilleen

- first concrete block building in the area
- only one now

Features


House
224 First Street
ca.1900


History



Features


House
106 Second Avenue
ca. 1900


History


Photo from: Manitoba Postcards

Features


Robert Bulloch House
128 Second Ave.


History

Owned by C.P.R. at one time

Feb. 1906 the Angus Estate, who wewre renting from the C.P.R. sold to Robert Roberstson Paul

ca. 1920 - bought by Robert Bulloch
- later occupied by R.Cl. Bulloch & Wifr Ina
- then daughter Marion
- Julliette Tinant
Neuf & Noreen Olenick
Jack & Margaret Smith
 


House
2nd Ave. at 2nd Street
ca. 1900


History


Features


House
137 Second Ave.
ca. 1900


History


Features


Former Methodist Manse
Second Ave.
ca. 1900


History


Photo from: Manitoba Postcards

Features




Campbell House (Sauve)
Second Avenue at Third Street
ca. 1900


History

Built arounf 1905 by Colin C. Campbell - pioneer businessman

Features

nice wraparound verandah, shingles on the gable ends



United Church Manse

ca. 1910


History

Built in 1908 for the presbyterian Church (nest door)


Features