- CA GPR 0256-0256.01-0256.01.02
- Pièce
- [1912]
Fait partie de Schenk family fonds
Grande Prairie City under construction soon after it was surveyed in 1910.
Fait partie de Schenk family fonds
Grande Prairie City under construction soon after it was surveyed in 1910.
Fait partie de Sidney A. Connolly fonds
An aerial view of main street in Sexsmith showing L.C. Howard Hardware.
Fait partie de South Peace Regional Archives Photograph collection
Main Street Spirit River showing teams of horses, dogs, and businesses along both sides including cafes (one called Club Café and Bakery) and a rooming house.
Fait partie de South Peace Regional Archives Photograph collection
Pollock's Store, after it had been moved from Brainard when the railway went through Lymburn. The Lymburn Store, operated by George and son Ray, closed in 1951. Pollock's house is to the right.
Fait partie de South Peace Regional Archives Photograph collection
William Nelson Card and wife Elizabeth Ballantyne with three small children on the Edson Trail.
Fait partie de Trelle family fonds
The Zimmerman family just before the trip to Pouce Coupe. Grandpa Zimmerman, Lester Davis, Albert Olin and Roy Zimmerman in coats and hats, ready for the journey.
Fait partie de Trelle family fonds
A rest stop in the woods on the trail to the Peace River Country. This was presumably part of the Trelle family's journey.
Fait partie de Trelle family fonds
A river crossing and stopping place on the trail, presumably part of the Trelle family's journey to the Peace River Country.
Fait partie de Valleyview & District Chamber of Commerce Millenium Photograph Collection
The Madsen Homestead located at SW-12-70-22-W5 filed for in 1928.
Fait partie de Valleyview & District Chamber of Commerce Millenium Photograph Collection
Rupert Clough in front of his log home. Rupert, or "Bob", was a very well educated person and was known as a teacher, an ordained minister, a published writer and poet, an avid reader, and a photographer. Rupert was born in England and immigrated to Canada, settling first in Northern Ontario and later at Sturgeon Lake in 1912. Here he worked as a manager for the Hudson's Bay and Revillon Freres Trading Posts, before establishing his own trading post in 1918. In 1937 Rupert Clough moved to Valleyview and opened a new store on the main street. Rupert stayed in the business until 1954 when he retired.