Page 6 of a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. Photographs depict the Pavilion in City Park (Assiniboine Park), the Legislature Building off in the distance down Memorial Boulevard, St. Ignatius Church at Corydon Avenue and Stafford Street, the Winnipeg Cenotaph, and acquaintenances of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy and “Sister Sue”, and two people identified only as “Joan” and “Den”. See general notes section for more details.

Photograph of a muddy Main Street in 1872, facing north from Portage Avenue and lined with shops on both sides, including a provisions store on the very right.

Photograph taken at time of World War 1.

Photograph is one of five photos mounted on page with caption "Assiniboine River flooded, Spring 1916."

Postcard shows a view of Winnipeg from the Court House. Published by Valentine & Sons' Publishing Co. Ltd. Montreal and Toronto. Printed in Great Britain. Date of postcard is uncertain.

Print shows a photographic image of Main Street looking south from atop the Royal Bank Building.

Item is part of series of photographs showing workmen, machinery and construction practices.

Caption (on file): "Residents of Winnipeg who for a hundred years have fought the wintry winds at the corner of Portage and Main will now cross in summertime comfort with the provision of an environmentally controlled pedestrian concourse beneath Canada's most famous corner."

Photograph taken from top of Courthouse.

A photograph of flooding in a residential area of Winnipeg during the 1950 flood. The photograph was taken at the intersection of Disraeli and Euclid.

Photograph of Portage Avenue looking west from the intersection at Main Street. Various shops and business are featured in buildings at Portage and Main that no longer exist, including the towering McArthur/Child's Building on the right. Photograph by Henry Kalen.

A promotional map created by the Publicity Bureau of Winnipeg and Manitoba titled "For Your Guidance While in Winnipeg". Map was originally folded as a pamphlet, the front page of which features a graphic of two people driving down Highway 14 (now Highway 75) to Winnipeg. The map is not scale and features cartoon depictions of tourist destinations and landmarks around Winnipeg and St. Boniface. The maps shows major streets, railroads, and street railway lines. The map side was originally framed and cut to fit. At a result a small part of the front page is cut off, including a stamp reading "St. Raphael's Ukrainian Immigrants' Welfare Association of Can[ada]".

Page shows five street views of Winnipeg, ca. 1903: 1) Main Street from Commercial Club, 2) Elgin Avenue, 3) Geo. Velie, Wholesale Wines and Liquors, 4) William Avenue, looking west, and 5) Main Street, looking north from Portage Avenue.

Date of photograph is uncertain, [before 1949].

Photograph shows old St. James Bridge approach, looking north up Madison Street (now Century Street/Route 90). Present Viscount Gort site in center. Date of photograph is uncertain, [after 1932].

Photograph shows signs for multiple businesses, including Club Morocco, Riviera Restaurant, Princeton Café Fish and Chips, Portage Credit Jewellers. Date of photograph is uncertain, [196-?].

Item consists of a photograph showing construction of concrete road.