Aerial view of the different mills used by Canadian Johns-Manville.
The caption reads, "THE C.J.M. CO.LTD. MILIS
As seen from the air.
In the upper right hand corner is the Machine Shop #2 which was vacated in 1942. Nearby are the Main Stores and stores sheds. A little less than top centre is the Shawinigan Water and Power Sub Station. Below that, nearer to the camera is Mill #3 Dryer, Mill #3 and Mill #3 Fibre Storage Shed. Closer to the camera are several large buildings. That in the centre of the picture is Mill 4A. The smaller one at the left is Mill 4 B at the right of these are Mill 4A & 4B Dryers, Plant C Screen Rooms and Plant C Crusher Building."
Pictured here is a group of machinists
Front: Florian Champoux, Alpherie Jutras, George H. Burns
2nd row: Albert Beliveau, Edourd Spenard
3rd row (standing) Lucien Marchand, Philippe Proulx, Roderick MacKenzie, Verron Carson, gerard Delisle, Harold Lockwood and Joseph R. Houle.
The caption reads "This picture taken when these men were installing the new machinery in the New Machine Shop, 1913. This shop was used until 1942 when another move was make to a new building on the St George Road. This third machine shop was vacated last year and demolished in this spring 1980."
Front: Clifford Gale, Albert Carneau, Johnny Morris, James Coyle Jr., David Roy. Rear: Bob Williams and Gordon Clark, foreman.
Pictured here is another view of the village of Asbestos.
Pictured here is the skating rink on the corner of St. Aime Street and St. George Street.
The verso reads, "Village of Asbestos as seen from main office / Skating rink in the foreground / Corner of St. Aime and St. George Streets."
Pictured here is an aerial view of the Johns-Manville installation in Asbestos. The caption reads, " Showing Tailings till in area where ore was drawn through 'Block Caving' in underground mine. Mill #3 Centre foreground.
Pictured here is a P & H Electrical Shovel, with a regular truck to receive all the sediments.
Pictured here is a Marion Electrical Shovel, model 5320, used by the Canadian Johns-Manville.
Item is a photograph of a snow plow owned by Canadian Johns-Manville at Asbestos in 1929 or 1930.
The caption reads: This Float consisted of a Cyclone Collector, Elbows and ки Ductwork and an aspirating Fan all built by the sheet metal workers Alphonse Poirier, foroman. Alfred Lefebvre, Bob Grimard (truck driver) Nova Blais,
Alphonse Poirier, Joseph Lalancette, Shovel repair foreman Edmond Bergeron, (oxy-acetylene burner) with his bottles of gases and his torch. The boy holding the "Cup" is Bertrand Poirier, son of Alphonse. The two young boys are unknown. The two other men on the truck are also not known."
Item is a postcard showing King Street in Asbestos around the 1910s by photograph V. Dubois. A handwritten caption reads "1924-25 Looking E [east] from centre of 'Square.' Sunday A.M. People going into Post Office." There are people visible on the sidewalks and two motor vehicles.
Item is a postcard showing a view of Laurier Street in Asbestos around the 1910s. A handwritten caption reads "Looking S.E. [southeast] from centre of 'the Square.'"
Part is an album page of five photographs showing a view of the town of Asbestos from 1897 to 1912.
Item is a photograph of the Canadian Johns-Manville parade float, Asbestos, Canada Day, 1929, showing: Alfred Lefebvre, Bob Grimard, Nova Blais, Alphonse Poirier, Joseph Lalancette (at right, leaning on float), Edmond Bergeron, and Bertrand Poirier, as well as the Dubois photograph studio in background.
The caption reads, "This Float consisted of a Cyclone Collector, Elbows and Ductwork and an aspirating Fan all built by the sheet metal workers Alphonse Poirier, foreman. Alfred Lefebvre, Bob Grimard (truck driver) Nova Blais,
Alphonse Poirier, Joseph Lalancette, Shovel repair foreman Edmond Bergeron, (oxy-acetylene burner) with his bottles of gases and his torch. The boy holding the "Cup" is Bertrand Poirier, son of Alphonse. The two young boys are unknown. The two other men on the truck are also not known."
La pièce est une photographie d'une femme et une fille avec un traîneau de poupée en hiver, probablement Gwyn McNaughton et Margaret Thomas McNaughton vers 1918
La pièce est une photographie d’un homme et une femme, peut-être James et Margaret (Thomas) McNaughton, vers les années 1890.
La pièce est une photographie de Gwyn McNaughton vers 1923.
La pièce est une photographie d’un groupe de Scouts en 1916, dont trois se sont enrôlés dans l'armée (117e bataillon Eastern Townships): Cliff, Sid et Jack.
La pièce est une photographie d’un groupe d'hommes de Waterville vers les années 1910, incluant (debout, de gauche à droit) Carl Swanson, Billie Blight, (assis, de gauche à droit) Gilbert Lewis, ? Anderson et ? Fowler.
La pièce est une photographie d'un groupe de femmes et de filles, peut-être incluant Gwyn McNaughton.
La pièce est une photographie d'un groupe d'étudiants de Waterville, incluant (debout, gauche à droit) Phyllis Smith, Irene Parsons, Evelyn Wells (enseignante), Edith Swanson, Berna Gustafson, Francis Ayr, Jean Colquhoun, (assis, gauche à droit) Herman Anderson et Carl Gustafson, vers les années 1920.
La pièce est une photographie d'un groupe d'étudiants de Waterville, incluant Reggie Parsons, Celand Ball, Gilson, Margaret Swanson, Kathleen Smith, Mary Richardson, Winnie Anderson, Percy Bean et Ralph Anderson, vers les années 1920.
La pièce est une photographie d’un garçon inconnu en uniforme de Scout, vers les années 1920.
La pièce est une photographie de Peter Swanson avec des poules et des dindes vers 1910.
La pièce est une photographie de quatre hommes de Waterville: (de gauche à droit) Olaf Swanson, Peter Swanson, John Swanson et Herman Swanson vers les années 1890.
La pièce est une photographie de la famille Ball de Waterville en 1953, incluant (de gauche à droit) Owen Ball, Joseph Ball, Dot, Eddie (Edward) Ball, Celon et Danny Howard (garçon).
La pièce est une photographie d'Alexander et Margaret Mavor de Waterville, photographiés par Kilburn à Coaticook, vers les années 1900.