MemorySask

68-350
Item
[ca. 1910]

Part of MJ General Photograph Collection

View of Moose Jaw powerhouse and Manitoba Street East bridge, across Moose Jaw River

68-040
Item
[ca. 1903]

Part of MJ General Photograph Collection

Black and white photographs shows people walking across Manitoba Street trestle bridge in Moose Jaw, Northwest Territories

Looking northwest from the Legislature Building

CORA-A-563
Item
1914

Part of City of Regina fonds

Looking northwest from the dome of the Legislative Building. The old Albert Street Bridge, Lakeview and Cathedral areas are in view.

Linus Kunkel at Eagle Creek

EA1.003
Item
[ca 1940s]

Part of Rosetown General Photograph Collection

Standing on the bank of Eagle Creek with a Boston Bull Terrier straddling the rocks. HW #4 bridge facing south in the background.

Laying Steel: Battleford To Cutknife

74.135.71
Item
ca.1913

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

Laying railroad track on a bridge during the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific line from Battleford, Saskatchewan, west to Cutknife, Saskatchewan; in the postcard/photograph there are trucks with trailers loaded with rail ties followed by a large group of men on a railway bridge

"James Porteous and New Bridge"

80.429.03
Item
ca.1935

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

A man and a car in front of a bridge; People can be seen standing on the bridge

Flooding along Moose Jaw River

68-187
Item
1969

Part of MJ General Photograph Collection

Elevated view of bridge and Moose Jaw River with cars and people along side of road

First Bridge over Eagle Creek

FGPC-TR-P014
Item
[ca. 1909]

Part of Frank Glass Photograph Collection

Volunteer workers on wooden bridge over Eagle Creek. Jade Lange and Bob Foster were probably there.

Eagle Creek Bridge

EA1.001
Item
1909

Part of Rosetown General Photograph Collection

Eagle Creek Bridge north of Rosetown just completed in 1909. This bridge was built by Peter L. Ritchie, the tall man wearing a hat in the photo. Other men seated on the bridge rails, wearing hats and smoking pipes.

Eagle Creek