Thunder Bay (inhabited place)
Found in 20 Collections and/or Records:
Canadian Northern Coaling Wharf, 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format). At Thunder Bay, Port Arthur.
C.P.R. Elevator at Fort William, 1908-09
Landscape format. A little farther up the Kaministiquia River. Just behind is seen the new bridge of the Grand Trunk Pacific opened in 1908.
Grain boats loading at Port Arthur, Ontario , 1950 - 1967
Showing two grain boats of the Canada Steamship Lines with grain elevators and stores in the background.
Induction motor, 1908-09
Half-plate. 800 H.P. 2200 volts : made in Montreal. The motor is largest of its kind in Dominion (said the manager): this drives grinding machinery alone.
Mackay Mountain, 1908-09
From mouth of Kaministiquia River, Fort William.
Mackay Mountain, 1908-09
Looking south-east towards the mouth of the Kaministiquia River. In middle distance, buildings of the Canadian Iron Foundry Co. Ltd.
Port Arthur, 1919
Second floor warehouse, 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format).
The Canadian Iron Foundry Company Ltd., 1908-09
Fort William. Note car wheels just cast for C.P.R.
The Canadian lakehead, 1967
Prints of paintings from Confederation Life's Gallery and Archives, spanning 450 years of Canada's history and including significant events in each province and territory, and in the country as a whole. Below each image is a short description in both English and French.
The Great Elevator, 1908-09
Half-plate. C.N.R. Port Arthur. Capacity 7 million bushels, made of hollow tiles 6 inches thick : loading capacity 25 cars per day of 24 hours.
The Great Elevator, 1908-09
Half-plate. C.N.R. Port Arthur. Capacity 7 million bushels, made of hollow tiles 6 inches thick: loading capacity 25 cars per day of 24 hours.
The Great Elevators, 1908-09
Half-plate. On Thunder Bay, Port Arthur, Canadian Northern Railway. All steam power used in these - no electricity.
The Grinding Floor, 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format). Where all the reductions are made, i.e. sifting from coarse to fine.
The Grinding floor, 1908-09
Landscape format. Where all the reductions are made, i.e. sifting from coarse to fine.
The Ogilvie Flour Mills, 1908-09
Landscape format. Mackay Mountain behind: on the Kaministiquia River, Fort William.
The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd, 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format). Fort William. Daily capacity of mills 15 000 barrels. The plant shown is a 3000 barrel mill, daily. There are two Ogilvie Flour Mills in Montreal and one in Winnipeg. A grain boat is just loading up. Seen across Kaministiquia River.
The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd., 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format). Fort William. Daily capacity of mills 15 000 barrels. The plant shown is a 3000 barrel mill, daily. There are two Ogilvie Flour Mills in Montreal and one in Winnipeg. A grain boat is just loading up. Seen across Kaministiquia River.
The sifter floor, 1908-09
Half-plate (landscape format). Where all the flour is bolted i.e. sifted through silk.