"A Dog Train Prince Albert, Sask."
- R-19
- Item
- [19-?]
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
A dog team at Prince Albert
"A Dog Train Prince Albert, Sask."
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
A dog team at Prince Albert
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Portrait of City Councillor S.J.A. Branion
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Canadian Northern Railway baseball team
Aerial view of the Prince Albert Exhibition
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
An aerial view of the Prince Albert Exhibition. Includes a view of several wagons, a racetrack, and a grandstand
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Prince Albert Fire Department posing in front of the original fire hall with their new uniforms, fire wagons but no horses. The original fire hall was in Goshen (present day East Flat)
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Lacroix automobile at the bridge over the North Saskatchewan River, Prince Albert. Written on bottom of frame: "Mother + Dad + Friends on Bridge at Prince Albert. Red Car Vintage 1911."
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Richard Deacon, early hotel owner and operator in Prince Albert
Part of PAHS Archives Collection
Aerial view of the railway and traffic bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert. Shows north side and centre section of bridge
SouthWest Corner River Street and Central Avenue
Part of PAHS James Collection
View of the southwest corner of River Street and Central Avenue, Prince Albert
Part of PAHS James Collection
View of Wesley Methodist Church with posed congregation, Prince Albert
Corner of River Street and Central Avenue
Part of PAHS James Collection
View of the corner of River Street and Central Avenue Prince Albert. people posing along boardwalk, carriage to the left, passersby to the right
Part of PAHS James Collection
View of the Knox Block in Prince Albert. No signage in evidence, perhaps shortly after construction. Pallet, barrel, and sawhorse evident at street front
Part of PAHS James Collection
View of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Prince Albert
Bio/historical note: Founded in 1867 the Canadian Bank of Commerce merged with the Imperial Bank in 1967 to become the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce