In the early years of the 20th century, Osborne Village's Roslyn Road was developed as a wealthy residential enclave, and by 1911 was home to the mansions of a number of prominent Winnipeg families. Notable among these was the five-acre estate of A.M. Nanton and his family. In 1911, the Nanton estate had a staff of 12. Elsewhere in neighbourhood, housing was less wealthy, but still predominantly middle class. The churches along Nassau Street are evidence of the area's predominantly English and Protestant population at the time. The Victoria Hospital was built early in the century at the corner of Bole Street and River Avenue. The second public park in the City, Assiniboine Park (later to be renamed Fort Rouge Park) was situated along River Avenue in 1894.