Prince Albert (Sask.)

Canadian National Railway Station

J-203
Item
[ca. 1919]

Part of PAHS James Collection

Canadian National Railway Station in Prince Albert. Signage at right reads "Welcome Home Veterans"

Canadian Northern Railway BAseball Club

H-167
Item
1915

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Composite of portraits of members of the City Champion Canadian Northern Railway Baseball Club. Top row from left to right: N. Lemieux, J.H. Bruning, H. Jarvis, top middle row: E. Sandhorn, W. Pridham, T. Leach, middle row: F. Thomson, F.J. Warren, bottom middle row: J. Hindley, E. Graham, J.M. Swain, bottom row: J.H. Strong, W. Anderson, C. Erwin, illegible

Canadian Northern Railway bridge

H-321
Item
[191-?]

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert. Riverboat at right, south bank and city in background. Traffic wings are open, unidentified men in foreground, logs

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge

H-31
Item
[191-?]

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge

H-47
Item
[190-?]

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge over the North Saskatchewan at Prince Albert

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge

H-173-1
Item
1915

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert. High water level, riverboat approaching bridge

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge

H-173-2
Item
1915

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge

J-293
Item
[190-?]

Part of PAHS James Collection

Canadian Northern Railway bridge over the North Saskatchewan River at Prince Albert. Ice on the river

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge and Riverboat

H-294a
Item
[191-?]

Part of PAHS Archives Collection

Canadian Northern Railway Bridge across the North Saskatchewan River with its "traffic wings" open to allow for the passing of an unidentified riverboat