MemorySask

CN Workers In Biggar, Saskatchewan

94.554.10
Item
ca.1920

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

Eight men posing for a group photograph in front of some wooden buildings

Cleaning up a Train Wreck near Meade, Sask.

11.149.21C
Item
[ca.1957]

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

Several wrecked train cars

Train Wreck near Meade, Saskatchewan

11.149.21J
Item
ca.1957

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

Partial view of the remains of a train wreck near Meade, Saskatchewan.

Train Wreck near Meade, Sask.

11.149.21K
Item
[ca.1957]

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A woman and four children can be seen int he background, standing beside some train wreckage.

Train wreck near Meade, Saskatchewan

11.149.21N
Item
1957

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A crane train car is lifting a wrecked train car while seven men are working around the train wreckage

CNR Workers In Biggar, SK

11.149.30
Item
ca.1942

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

Fourteen men posing for a group photograph in front of some train cars
Written on the back in black ink: "1942 Bob Blaikie, Bill Anderson, Joe Gagen, Bill Brown, Jim Blaikie, Tom Robson, Duncan Gabie, Harry Lewis, Art Skinner, Joe Badrock, Jim Smith, Dan Mansfield, George Halliday, Albert Foster"

Demolition of Coal Dock in Biggar, SK

12.149.41C
Item
February 1956

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

The coal docks in the CN rail yard in Biggar, SK in the process of being demolished by a CN crane.
Stamped on the back in blue ink: "Finished by Len. Hillyard saskatoon"
Stamped on the back in black ink: "52"

A Train Wreck Near Biggar, SK

80.166.04
Item
ca.1939

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A group of men standing on railway tracks, surrounded by train wreckage
Written at the bottom right corner: "6"

A Train Wreck Near Biggar, SK

80.166.05
Item
ca.1939

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A group of men standing around a wrecked steam engine with two wrecking cranes hooked to it
Written at the bottom right corner: "12"
Written on the back in pencil: "April 1, 1939"