Showing 61 results

Archival description
55 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Boats
CA ETRC P058-010-15-002 · File · 1907-1936
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The file contains information on boats and shipping from the 1900s to 1930s. Among the postcards are images of boats on Lake Memphremagog, Lake Champlain, Red River (Winnipeg, Man.), the Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence River, Saskatchewan River (Alberta), Kootenay Lake (B.C.), Peace River, Athabaska River, and in Vancouver and other places in British Columbia, among others. Many of the postcards include messages addressed to George B. Naylor and B.V. Naylor as well as a few to Mrs. M.L. Abbott, Mrs. A.H. Derick, Samuel Abbott.

CA ETRC P058-010-08-002-019 · Item · 1908
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The item is a postcard with a view of the Quebec Central Railway station (originally the Massawippi Valley Railway, later the Canadian Pacific) and water tower in North Hatley in 1908.

Street Railway Power Dam
CA ETRC P058-010-07-001-055 · Item · [192-?]
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The item is a postcard showing the power dam on the Magog River for the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company from about the 1920s.

CA ETRC P058-010-07-001-043 · Item · 1913
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The item is a postcard showing the first Canadian Pacific Railway station in Sherbrooke, situated at the corner of Belvedere and Frontenac Streets, around 1905.

CA ETRC P058-010-07-001-042 · Item · 1907
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The item is a postcard showing the Canadian Pacific Railway station in Sherbrooke from 1907, situated at the corner of Belvedere and Frontenac Streets. In the foreground is a horse and wagon filled with boxes, likely for CPR Express Company.

CA ETRC P058-010-07-001-041 · Item · 1911
Part of Herbert Derick collection

The item is a postcard showing the first Canadian Pacific Railway station showing Belvedere North (Nord) Street with train, streetcar and horse and carriage in the image, in Sherbrooke from around 1905.