- CA GPR 0155-0155.03-0155.03.01
- Pièce
- 1908
Fait partie de Bezanson Family fonds
A.M. Bezanson family caboose on the Athabasca River enroute to their homestead in the Peace Country, 525 miles from railway.
Fait partie de Bezanson Family fonds
A.M. Bezanson family caboose on the Athabasca River enroute to their homestead in the Peace Country, 525 miles from railway.
Fait partie de Bezanson Family fonds
Herd of horses in a log corral on an unidentified homestead.
Fait partie de Bezanson Family fonds
Settlers, with loaded wagons and cabooses, crossing frozen Sturgeon Lake enroute to the Peace Country.
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
A view of the main street of Lake Saskatoon showing various buildings with the Lake visible in the background.
Used in "Edson to Grande Prairie Trail," p. 96.
Honeymoon Couple on Edson Trail
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
A couple on their honeymoon as they travel the Edson-Grande Prairie Trail to their homestead.
Used in "Edson to Grande Prairie Trail," p. 161.
Sans titre
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
The first car over the Edson Trail, driven by A. M. Bezanson.
Used in "Edson to Grande Prairie Trail," p. 129.
Stage Arrives in Grande Prairie
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
The stage wagon, pulled by four horses, arrives at the Patterson & Son's Store in Grande Prairie.
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
A view of the main street of Lake Saskatoon showing people on the boardwalk, horses and buggies, and various buildings including the Revillon Freres Trading Company Ltd. and the Royal Hotel.
Used in "Edson to Grande Prairie Trail," p. 96.
Mail Stage Leaving Beaverlodge
Fait partie de DeBolt & District Pioneer Museum fonds
The mail stage, a wagon pulled by two horses, leaving Beaverlodge. Log buildings are visible in the background.
Used in "Edson to Grande Prairie Trail," p. 122.
Fait partie de Bezanson Family fonds
The road from the Bezanson townsite down to the ferry landing on the Big Smoky River under construction in 1914.