Canafornian's photos with the keyword: st. andrews

MN1098 MATHER - ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

18 Sep 2016 2 206
POSTCARD Date: Posted October 9, 1906 to Mrs. Elma Bean, Suffield, P Que. Publisher / Photographer: Unidentified Notation: Undivided back.

MN0955 LOCKPORT - ST. ANDREWS - STEAMER IN LOCKS N…

13 Apr 2015 2 224
Unposted. Publisher: Unidentified The same steamer as in MN0956. At this point, fully inside the lock.

MN0956 LOCKPORT - ST. ANDREWS - STEAMER ENTERING L…

13 Apr 2015 1 263
Unposted. Publisher: Unidentified Brimming with passengers, this steamboat is shown entering the locks at St. Andrews from the north. I wonder if this wasn't an occasion of some importance, as there were at least two photographers present (one in the picture on the left and one taking this photo). The name of the boat is not evident, but I wonder if this might be the Victoria (or "Victorian") - the first vessel to sail through the locks on May 2, 1910. (The locks were officially opened on July 14 when the Winnitoba passed through them with Prime Minister Wilfred Laurier aboard. I never took note before, but at this point, the bridge was not completed. that didn't happen until 1913.

MN0954 LOCKPORT - ST. ANDREWS - … WILLIAMS STEAMER…

13 Apr 2015 1 212
Unposted. Publisher unidentified. A steamboat seemingly picking up passengers on its northbound journey through the locks at St. Andrews on the Red River. Name is difficult to decipher. Appears to be a two-word name. Last word is "WILLIAMS" the first word could be something ending in "...LLS". I've asked the Maritime museum in Selkirk for an opinion.

MN0946 ST ANDREWS LOCKS (LOCKPORT)

02 Apr 2015 214
Unposted. Publisher: W. J. Clubb, Winnipeg & Victoria This is a relatively uncommon lithograph of the locks at St. Andrews. The image shows the Winnitoba heading southward into the locks - likely on the official opening day of the locks, with Prime Minister Wilfred Laurier on board.

MN0940 SELKIRK - LOWER FORT GARRY

31 Jan 2015 236
Unused, divided back lithograph published by W. H. G. Gibbs (Selkirk).