Winnipeg Grain Exchange

The Winnipeg Grain Exchange (Known too as ICE Futures Canada) was established in 1887, and dissolved in 1986.[1]It was also the predecessor of the Winnipeg Commodity Exchange.

List of presidents

The 1906 Grain Exchange Building, designed by Darling and Pearson
  • 1887–1888, Daniel Hunter McMillan
  • 1888–1889, Samuel Spink
  • 1889–1890, Nicholas Bawlf
  • 1890–1891, Frederick William Thompson
  • 1891–1892, James Alexander Mitchell
  • 1893–1893, Arthur Atkinson
  • 1893–1894, Samuel Alexander McGaw
  • 1894–1895, George Reading Crowe
  • 1895–1896, Stephen Nairn
  • 1896–1897, Nicholas Bawlf
  • 1897–1898, Robert Muir
  • 1898–1899, Joseph Harris
  • 1899–1900, William Linton Parrish
  • 1900–1901, William Martin
  • 1901–1902, Charles Alexander Young
  • 1902–1903, Frederick Phillipps
  • 1903–1904, Alexander Ross Hargraft
  • 1904–1905, John Love
  • 1905–1906, Isaac Capel Tilt
  • 1906–1907, William J. Bettingen
  • 1907–1908, John Fleming
  • 1908–1909, Hugh Northcote Baird
  • 1909–1910, George Fisher
  • 1910–1911, Archibald Dickson Chisholm
  • 1911–1912, Donald Morrison
  • 1912–1913, Andrew Kelly
  • 1913–1914, Alvin K. Godfrey
  • 1914–1915, Sidney Thomas Smith
  • 1915–1916, William Edwin Milner
  • 1916–1917, John C. Gage
  • 1917–1918, William Richard Bawlf
  • 1918–1919, Frederick J. Anderson
  • 1919–1920, John Esterbrooke Botterell
  • 1920–1921, Norman Lawrence Leach
  • 1921–1922, C. H. Leaman
  • 1922–1923, John Bremner Craig
  • 1923–1924, James Armstrong Richardson
  • 1924–1925, C. C. Fields
  • 1925–1926, D. C. MacLachlan
  • 1926–1927, A. Thomson
  • 1927–1928, Elbert Walter Kneeland
  • 1928–1929, James Alexander Crowe
  • 1929–1930, William Arthur Murphy
  • 1930–1931, A. P. White
  • 1931–1932, C. E. Hayles
  • 1932–1933, Sidney Thomas Smith
  • 1933–1934, Henry Eugene Sellers
  • 1934–1935, Roy W. Milner
  • 1935–1936, Rupert Cambourne Reece
  • 1936–1937, William Johnstone Dowler
  • 1937–1938, H. Gauer
  • 1938–1939, J. W. Horn
  • 1939–1941, George S. Mathieson
  • 1941–1942, S. A. Searle
  • 1942–1943, K. A. Powell
  • 1943–1944, A. Christie

References

  1. ↑ The Manitoba Historical Society. "Winnipeg Grain Exchange". Retrieved 19 November 2010.