Historic places inBoissevain
Manitoba
- historic places
- 7historic places
- built
- 1893–1914built
Recognized by
- Provincial 1
- Municipal 6
McKinney House1904Photo: Historic Resources Branch, Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism, 2005
Boissevain Town Hall1910
Dow House1910
Armstrong Homestead1914
Where to start
The most widely recognized places first, then the oldest.
Photo: Historic Resources Branch, Manitoba Culture, Heritage & Tourism 2005Provincial1893St. Paul's United ChurchAlso known as Methodist Church, BoissevainThe fieldstone St.
Photo: Historic Resources Branch, Manitoba Culture, Heritage, Tourism and Sport, 2005Municipal1900Welch BlockBoissevain's Welch Block, built ca. 1900, with its rugged fieldstone construction, stands out among the modernized storefronts of its neighbours on the town's main business street.
Photo: Historic Resources Branch, Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism, 2006Municipal1904Cottingham HouseAlso known as Cottingham-Smith HouseThe Cottingham House, completed in ca. 1904, is a large stone farmhouse on a rural property near Boissevain.
Built over time
The busiest decade was the 1900s, with 3 of the 7 places.
All 7 places
- 1914MunicipalArmstrong HomesteadAlso known as Roy Armstrong Homestead
- 1910MunicipalGovernmentBoissevain Town HallAlso known as Old Town Hall
- 1904MunicipalCottingham HouseAlso known as Cottingham-Smith House
- 1910MunicipalDow House
- 1904MunicipalMcKinney House
- 1893ProvincialSt. Paul's United ChurchAlso known as Methodist Church, Boissevain
- 1900MunicipalWelch Block
On the map
Open the full mapThemes in Boissevain
- Notable interiors 7
- Stained glass 3
- Stone 3
- Fieldstone 3
- Brick 3
- Countryside 3
- Main streets 2
- Industrialists and merchants 2
Collections are Heritage Guide’s groupings, made from each place’s register description.
From the Canadian Register of Historic Places, as last updated on December 12, 2025.