Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, group shot of female workers posing in dresses. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, workmen at work stations in shot. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940. - Description (on verso): Varnishing and final inspection 4.5 Honitzers.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, group shot of workmen with Ken Marley (far right) and Plant Manager William Albert Daum (near center, in hat). Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, line of female workers at work station posing for shot. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, group shot of workmen standing behind machinery. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, female employees working on shell cases in foreground. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, shell cases on workbenches and carts in shot. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, unidentified man loading machinery with shell cases in shot. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, workmen grinding shell cases and working with machines in shot. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows Eaton's storefront decorated with flags as part of the Victory in Europe Day (VE Day) celebrations that marked the end of World War II in Europe.

The inside cover of a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. Wallace’s name is written on it, as is the date and place the photos were taken (April 1940 in Winnipeg). It is also written that the scrapbook is 10 pages (though there are only 9 pages with photographs).

A loose photograph of Old St. Paul’s College on Ellice Avenue from a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. The photograph is likely from page 4 of the scrapbook.

Page 5 of a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. Photographs depict several acquaintenance of Wallace including two fellow soldiers, “Sonny” Robertson and Joseph “Fuss” McGrath, a Mrs. Penny, and a Frank Dowling and his family. See the general notes section for more details.

Page 7 of a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. Photographs depict Fort Osborne Barracks and its Parade Square, soldiers marching, the Civic Auditorium, and the Mall Hotel on Portage Avenue between Colony and Balmoral Streets.

Photograph shows Victory in Europe Day (VE Day) celebrations marking the end of World War 2 in Europe.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, female workers at work stations in foreground. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Photograph shows interior view of Dominion Bridge Company during World War 2 munitions retooling, shell cases on tables and carts. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Page 3 of a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. Photographs depict two families acquainted with Wallace: the Butlers (Jim Sr., Jim Jr., Les, Aggie, Gig, and Mrs. Butler) and the Drinkwaters (Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwater, Joan, Hilda, and Les), as well as Gladstone Manitoba. See general notes section for more details.

A loose photograph of Old St. Paul’s College on Ellice Avenue from a photograph scrapbook made by Corporal John Wallace in April 1940. The photograph is likely from page 4 of the scrapbook.