Main Street looking south from Main Street Bridge
- i00142
- Item
- 1950
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of flooded Main Street, looking south from the Main Street Bridge, during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg.
Harold K. White Studio
Main Street looking south from Main Street Bridge
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of flooded Main Street, looking south from the Main Street Bridge, during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg.
Harold K. White Studio
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of floodwater and sandbag dikes outside 368 and 372 Main Street during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg.
Harold K. White Studio
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of the intersection of Broadway and Osborne Street during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg. The photo is taken from Osborne Street, looking north; the stone cross of All Saints' Church can be seen near the left side of the image.
Harold K. White Studio
Pumping water on Robert Street
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of a pipe pouring water onto tracks on Robert Street (Galt Avenue) during the 1950 flood. A pile of wood is along one side of the street. The Ogilvie Flour Mill can be seen in the background.
Harold K. White Studio
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of floodwater and a pump outside the Royal Bank on Main Street during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg.
Harold K. White Studio
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of the Main Street Bridge during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg. The Hotel Fort Garry can be seen in the background.
Harold K. White Studio
Building Water Street causeway about 2nd day
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of the building of the Water Street causeway during the 1950 flood in Winnipeg. St. Boniface Cathedral can be seen in the background.
Harold K. White Studio
Foot of Robert Street (Galt Ave)
Part of City of Winnipeg (1874-1971)
A photograph of the Eaton's printing plant and warehouse on Robert Street (Galt Avenue) during the 1950 flood. The building is surrounded by a sandbag dike and water.
Harold K. White Studio