Page 33 of a photograph album created by brothers Arthur and Fred Landen of Hull, England. Page consists of 4 photographs taken by Fred Landen depicting, clockwise from top-left: a fallen tree in Hull, England; unidentified men aboard a boat near Hull, England; a dirt road in Hull, England; and two men aboard a boat near Hull, England.
Page 34 of a photograph album created by brothers Arthur and Fred Landen of Hull, England. Page consists of 4 photographs taken by Fred Landen depicting, clockwise from top-left: a dirt road and field in Hull, England; two men posing for the camera in Hull, England; a horse drawn cart outside a large house in Hull, England; and a man and woman working in a garden in Hull, England.
Photograph of men standing in front of a train carrying stone at Stony Mountain Quarries. A man off to the right side is identified as "L.H.K." and the dog next to him is identified as "Tip"[?].
Postcard shows Winnipeg General Hospital in background, Bannatyne Avenue looking South across Alexandra Park. In foreground, Alexandra Park appears. Shows 1884 and 1897 buildings. Date of postcard is approximate, ca. 1897.
Photograph shows Alfred J. Andrews (1865-1950), Alderman of Winnipeg, 1894-1897, Mayor of Winnipeg, 1898-1899, and a leading member of the Citizens' Committee of One Thousand during the Winnipeg General Strike.
A delivery truck belonging to the Lake of the Woods Milling Company (later known as Five Roses Flour and merged with the Ogilvie Milling Company in 1954), which was based in Keewatin, Ontario.
Postcard shows Provincial Parliament Building located on Kennedy Street (former Manitoba Legislative Building, now demolished). Postmarked and note written on back. Date of postcard is uncertain, [before 1921].
Photograph of the Vulcan Iron Works on page 152 of the Illustrated Souvenir of Winnipeg, published by W.M. Maretl and Sons, Half-Tone Engravers, in Winnipeg ca. 1903.
Postcard shows Provincial Parliament Building located on Kennedy Street, southwest corner of Broadway (former Manitoba Legislative Building, now demolished). Date of postcard is uncertain, [before 1921].
Winnipeg looking west from the tower of City Hall, September 5, 1900. Present site of Red River College's Princess Street campus. Campus design included stabilization of five historic building facades along Princess Street: right to left from the corner of Elgin Avenue and Princess Street, the Utility Building (Winnipeg's first Grain Exchange) at 164 Princess; the Exchange Building II at 160 Princess; the Harris Building (Hochman's) at 154 Princess; the Bawlf Block at 150 Princess; and the Drake Hotel (Benson Block) at 146 Princess.
Photograph of the Vulcan Iron Works on page 153 of the Illustrated Souvenir of Winnipeg, published by W.M. Maretl and Sons, Half-Tone Engravers, in Winnipeg ca. 1903.