Moving Clairmont NAR Water Tower
- CA GPR 0002-0002.05-0002.05.03-0002.05.03.001
- Pièce
- 1949
Fait partie de Beth Sheehan fonds
Moving the Northern Alberta Railways water tower by train, from Clairmont to Grande Prairie, October 26, 1949.
Moving Clairmont NAR Water Tower
Fait partie de Beth Sheehan fonds
Moving the Northern Alberta Railways water tower by train, from Clairmont to Grande Prairie, October 26, 1949.
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
Gothard Gustafson holding a rifle and standing beside a hand car. Two barrels, some equipment and a dog are also on the railroad between Wembley and Grande Prairie.
Mr. Gothard Gustafson, Railway Worker
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
Gothard Gustafson taking a break and sitting on a bale of reinforcing wire for laying the railroad. Some wood, equipment and a small wooden building are visible on the right side of the photograph.
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
Men are building Grande Prairie's railway station, beside the town's railroad tracks.
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
The Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia Railroad arrived at Sexsmith (in the background) in 1916.
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
First train traveling on the Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia railroad to Grande Prairie.
Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway Station, Grande Prairie
Fait partie de Holroyd Drugs fonds
A horse team is pulling a loaded sleigh in front of the snow covered Grande Prairie Railway Station.
Fait partie de Campbell family fonds
Community of Smoky River when it was the end of steel. Pine Pass Mercantile Ltd. banner across the street.
Fait partie de Grande Prairie Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce fonds
A line of Canadian National boxcars on the tracks in front of six grain elevators at Grande Prairie. One elevator reads Alberta Pacific Grain.
Fait partie de Grande Prairie Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce fonds
View of the railway tracks, the Texaco Bulk Station, and the residential areas to the south-east of the Grande Prairie Care Centre.