- PAS-001-b-0028
- Item
- 1932
Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Image of Waskesiu Lake, 1932.
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Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Image of Waskesiu Lake, 1932.
Sem título
Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Image of Kingsmere Lake, 1932.
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Unidentified creek near PA San
Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Unidentified creek near Prince Albert Sanatorium.
Sem título
Panorama view of Prince Albert Sanatorium
Rosetown curling team at the Prince Albert Bonspiel. L-R: Jack Heartwell, Bob Sansom, Aubrey Woods, Bill Heartwell.
Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Caption Reads:
Some of the Assistant Nursing Staff at P.A. San
Back Row Left to Right Irene May, Marg. Crashley, Eva Whilly, Ignes Sheshan, Mrs. Brolen, Gilda Goldak, Helen Keith, Eleanor Wick
Front Row Left to Right May Bird, Ruth Humlich, Gloria Ciechi, Mrs. Stewart, Gwen Lyons
Oct 47 VE [Valley Echo]
Parte de PAHS Archives Collection
Group portrait of actors in a play at the Presbyterian Church. Back row from left to right: Lina Hepburn, Ted Matheson, Mr. Storn, Mr. Saddelmyer, Jessie Tait, Everet Gladstone, Phylis Willobee. Front row from left to right: Topsy Valade, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs. Storn, Johnny Storn
John Diefenbaker at the Carle & Brownlee Feed & Sale Stable
Parte de PAHS Archives Collection
John Diefenbaker standing with two other men under a sign for the Carle & Brownlee Feed & Sale Stable.
Dr. Kirkby with Chairman Paul Kowel
Parte de Prince Albert Sanatorium fonds
Sem título
Wessel and Davison family group
Taken outdoors in the summertime near Prince Albert. Date on picture: Oct. '62. 10 family members of Ralph Wessels including children and grandchildren.
La Colle Falls - "operations on north shore"
Parte de PAHS Album Collection
View of operations on the north shore of the North Saskatchewan River at the La Colle Falls construction project. Two towers, various buildings and scaffolding
Bio/historical note: The Ruins at La Colle Falls - At the turn of the 20th century, the City of Prince Albert undertook an ambitious project to generate hydroelectric energy on the North Saskatchewan River by erecting a large turbine dam. Due to some logistical and engineering problems, the project was abandoned in 1914 only five years after construction first began. The city of Prince Albert nearly went bankrupt trying to pay off the $3 million white elephant. It would take half a century to pay off the debt. Today, all that remains of the massive construction project is a concrete labyrinth on the banks of the river east of Prince Albert. Travel to the site is not advised as the road is not maintained. Those choosing to proceed to the site do so at their own risk, as per the Virtual Prince Albert tourist website: http://www.virtualprincealbert.com/lacolle.htm (accessed March 10, 2010). These particular photographs were taken by an unidentified Engineer working on the project and donated by Prince Albert City Hall to the Prince Albert Historical Society
La Colle Falls - lowering a piece of equipment
Parte de PAHS Album Collection
View of a piece of machinery being lowered by a pulley system at La Colle Falls
Bio/historical note: The Ruins at La Colle Falls - At the turn of the 20th century, the City of Prince Albert undertook an ambitious project to generate hydroelectric energy on the North Saskatchewan River by erecting a large turbine dam. Due to some logistical and engineering problems, the project was abandoned in 1914 only five years after construction first began. The city of Prince Albert nearly went bankrupt trying to pay off the $3 million white elephant. It would take half a century to pay off the debt. Today, all that remains of the massive construction project is a concrete labyrinth on the banks of the river east of Prince Albert. Travel to the site is not advised as the road is not maintained. Those choosing to proceed to the site do so at their own risk, as per the Virtual Prince Albert tourist website: http://www.virtualprincealbert.com/lacolle.htm (accessed March 10, 2010). These particular photographs were taken by an unidentified Engineer working on the project and donated by Prince Albert City Hall to the Prince Albert Historical Society
Parte de PAHS Album Collection
View of dam site construction including concrete, earth and wood protruding into river
Bio/historical note: The Ruins at La Colle Falls - At the turn of the 20th century, the City of Prince Albert undertook an ambitious project to generate hydroelectric energy on the North Saskatchewan River by erecting a large turbine dam. Due to some logistical and engineering problems, the project was abandoned in 1914 only five years after construction first began. The city of Prince Albert nearly went bankrupt trying to pay off the $3 million white elephant. It would take half a century to pay off the debt. Today, all that remains of the massive construction project is a concrete labyrinth on the banks of the river east of Prince Albert. Travel to the site is not advised as the road is not maintained. Those choosing to proceed to the site do so at their own risk, as per the Virtual Prince Albert tourist website: http://www.virtualprincealbert.com/lacolle.htm (accessed March 10, 2010). These particular photographs were taken by an unidentified Engineer working on the project and donated by Prince Albert City Hall to the Prince Albert Historical Society
Parte de PAHS Album Collection
View of line carrying load over dam site construction
Bio/historical note: The Ruins at La Colle Falls - At the turn of the 20th century, the City of Prince Albert undertook an ambitious project to generate hydroelectric energy on the North Saskatchewan River by erecting a large turbine dam. Due to some logistical and engineering problems, the project was abandoned in 1914 only five years after construction first began. The city of Prince Albert nearly went bankrupt trying to pay off the $3 million white elephant. It would take half a century to pay off the debt. Today, all that remains of the massive construction project is a concrete labyrinth on the banks of the river east of Prince Albert. Travel to the site is not advised as the road is not maintained. Those choosing to proceed to the site do so at their own risk, as per the Virtual Prince Albert tourist website: http://www.virtualprincealbert.com/lacolle.htm (accessed March 10, 2010). These particular photographs were taken by an unidentified Engineer working on the project and donated by Prince Albert City Hall to the Prince Albert Historical Society