Government House, house ruins and national historic site in Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada

Government House in Battleford was a two-storey Carpenter Gothic wooden building designed by architect Thomas S. Scott and constructed in 1877. A later Mansard roof added a third floor, turning it into a three-storey complex. Fire destroyed the structure in 2003; today only parts of the foundation and the chimney remain.

The building was constructed in 1877 in Carpenter Gothic style by architect Thomas S. Scott and served as the territorial government seat from 1878 to 1883. Following its transition to the Battleford Industrial School in 1883, it underwent successive transformations as a Seventh Day Adventist Academy and later as religious training programs before being destroyed by fire in 2003.

The building's name comes from its years as the seat of the North-West Territories government, but for most of its life it housed institutions: the Battleford Industrial School (1883–1914), the Seventh Day Adventist Academy (1914–1931) and the Oblates of St. Mary's House of Studies, a boarding school and seminary, from 1932 to 1972. St. Mary's owned it until 1984.

The ruins stand on a hilltop site in Battleford, reachable on foot from the town centre. Only sections of the foundation and the chimney survive after the 2003 fire, so there is no interior to visit; the elevated ground gives a view over the surrounding river valley.

The 1877 building was designed by architect Thomas S. Scott in Carpenter Gothic wood, then given a Mansard roof that added a third floor. After the fire of 2003, only parts of the foundation and the chimney remain on the site, designated a National Historic Site in 1973.