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17 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales

Path through the woods

LGS IX 3-2
Item
1959 - 1964

Parte deL.G. Saunders fonds

A path covered with fallen leaves is seen winding its way through a forest in autumn.

Sin título

Early spring

LGS IX 3-2
Item
1959 - 1964

Parte deL.G. Saunders fonds

A trail through a stand of trees and over a field is seen in early spring.

Sin título

A trail and bluff in early spring

LGS IX 3-2
Item
1959-1964

Parte deL.G. Saunders fonds

A dirt road is seen rounding a stand of trees on a bluff.

Sin título

90th Anneversary of the Barr Colony Wagon Trek

LRA 0128
Item
July 1993

Parte deLRA Photograph Collection

Camp near North Battleford, Topott Wagon

Buffalo Trails near Cut Knife Creek

MJ-133.94-396
Item
1910-1913

Parte deRice's Studio collection

Image of buffalo/bison trails at Cut Knife Creek near the town of Cut Knife, Saskatchewan.

Sin título

Sign for the Carlton Trail

LRA 0301
Item
August, 2005

Parte deLRA Photograph Collection

Sign depicting a map of the Carlton Trail from Upper Fort Garry, Manitoba to Fort Edmonton, Northwest Territories.

Sign of Settlement Legend for the Carlton Trail

LRA 0302
Item
August, 2005

Parte deLRA Photograph Collection

A sign depicting the timeline of settlement along the Carlton trail 1774-1911.

Barr Colonists’ wagons leaving Saskatoon

BCHCC 2049
Item
1905

Parte deBarr Colony Heritage Cultural Centre Collection

Barr Colonists on trail just outside of Saskatoon, 1905

Aerial view of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, ca. 1930

69-36
Item
ca. 1930

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Aerial view of Moose Jaw, showing south hill area and many prairie trails leading to city.

Sin título

Murphy’s ‘Flop House’ on the Old Pole Trail

70-112
Item
[1880s-1890s]

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

View of a stop-over or ‘flop house’ on the ‘Old Pole Trail’ (also known as the Wood Mountain Trail) which ran south of Moose Jaw to Fort Walsh and the Cypress Hills area; this stop-over was operated by a man named Murphy and was located on the shores of Old Wives Lake.