Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
- YJ0356
- Item
- 1882-1967
Parte deHoward Jackson Collection
Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Parte deHoward Jackson Collection
Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Yorkton's first motor fire truck
Parte deHoward Jackson Collection
Yorkton's first motor fire truck
Parte deHoward Jackson Collection
City works building fire, Broadway West.
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Second fire station, 1825-1839 east side of Hamilton Street. View of the front of the station. Horses and wagons are in front of the station.
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Regina Fire Station No. 1.
Wolseley Town Hall and Fire Department
Parte deWHFA Photos Collection
The Wolseley Town Hall with the Wolseley Fire Department arrayed in front. The main fire engine, two wagons, six men and three teams of horses are visible.
Parte deFort San fonds
Captioned: "Fort San Installing a water line into the Lake for fire fighting."
Sin título
Parte deFort San fonds
Captioned: "Fort San Installing a water line into the Lake for fire fighting."
Sin título
Parte deFort San fonds
Captioned: "Fort San Installing a water line into the Lake for fire fighting."
Sin título
C.D. No. 43 auxiliary firemen
Rosetown firemen, Jubilee Year
1961 fire crew standing in front of the fire hall and two fire trucks.
Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection
Four people in fire fighting gear on a fire truck on Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan; A cardboard sign on the truck reads "For Sale or Trade 1927 to 1951 and still going?"
Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection
Aman standing in front of the Biggar fire truck, which has hoses running off of it into multiple directions on the road and sidewalk. There is steam and icicles coming off of the fire truck. E.H. Ford Drugs store can be seen in the background
Building on fire in Biggar, Saskatchewan
Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection
Unidentified building, next to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, on fire in Biggar, Saskatchewan; fire hoses can bee seen laying on the street.