Airplane at first Rosetown airport 1947-69
- AI1.004
- Item
- [1960-1965]
The airport was located east of 6th Street and south of Marshall Avenue.
Airplane at first Rosetown airport 1947-69
The airport was located east of 6th Street and south of Marshall Avenue.
Airplane and the first Rosetown Airport
Looking northwest with Slater farm in the background.
Many airplanes and people on runway
Appears to be Rosetown's first airport (1947-69). Several airplanes and people scattered about the runway.
World War I "Jenny" fighter airplane
Airplane at Anglia Sports Day. Harvey Hyslop's airplane.
People crowded around tables displaying model airplanes in the library museum.
Locally built airplane - Photo 1
Airplane hand-built by Marvin White who worked for Canadian Utilities. Wingspan: 31 feet; length: 20 feet. Powered by an inverted Ford Model B, 4 cylinder engine. Unknown man in the picture. Town in the distance.
Locally built airplane - Photo 3
Airplane hand-built by Marvin White who worked for Canadian Utilities. Wingspan: 31 feet; length: 20 feet. Powered by an inverted Ford Model B, 4 cylinder engine. A group of men looking it over. CF-ANP can be seen on the side of the airplane.
Cliff Hamel and his airplane at first Rosetown Airport. Cliff Hamel, who died in 1958, is shown leaning against the plane. Fred Foursha is possibly the man at the far left.
Likely taken at Rosetown's first airport (1947-69).
First Rosetown airport, 1947-69
Wings of airplane, hangars and airplanes behind. Photo taken from the air.
Locally built airplane - Photo 4
Airplane hand-built by Marvin White who worked for Canadian Utilities. Two men with gas can waiting to start the propeller.
Possibly a crop-spraying airplane.
Locally built airplane - Photo 2
Airplane hand-built by Marvin White who worked for Canadian Utilities. Wingspan: 31 feet; length: 20 feet. Powered by an inverted Ford Model B, 4 cylinder engine. Full view of the airplane taken from the front.
Bob Paull is seen riding a tractor pulling a Cessna airplane in a parade.
Four airplanes flying in formation
Four airplanes flying in a diamond formation. Heads of spectators can be seen at bottom of photo.