Item is a photograph of the Canadian Rand Drill Co., located in Sherbrooke, which manufactured mining machinery.
Sherbrooke, County of
346 Archival description results for Sherbrooke, County of
Item is a photograph of the Canadian Fairbanks Co., located in Sherbrooke, which made valves and scales for the railway.
Item is a photograph of a dam located in Sherbrooke, with surrounding landscape visible.
Item is a photograph of the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company's water power before development.
Item is a photograph of a Penstock at a company located in Sherbrooke, that is 9'6" in diameter, 660' long, carried on concrete columns 16' apart.
Item is a photograph of the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co. power house on the Magog River.
Item is a photograph of Bishop's University, taken from a bridge that was over the Massawippi River.
Item is a photograph of a short, covered bridge located in Lennoxville.
Item is a photograph of a long, covered bridge located in Lennoxville.
Item is a photograph of a soccer field in winter, with Lennoxville High School in the background.
Item is a photograph of the interior of E.J. Mathurin's jewelry store located at 34 Wellington St., in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of the jewelry store Mathurin located in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of two men sitting on a bench on Wellington street located in Sherbrooke, with stores visible behind them, including J.B. Lefebvre's.
Item is a photograph of the war memorial located on King hill in Sherbrooke.
Item is a photograph of a city with two water towers visible, possibly from Stanstead or Sherbrooke county.
Item is a photograph of a woman standing outside the Silhouette Tea Room, located in a yellow house on College Street in Lennoxville.
Item is a photograph postcard of three photos taken of the Auberge Val Margarita. One is of the building, one is of the dining room, and one is of the outdoor pool. The photos were probably taken in the 1970's.
Dexter Color Canada Ltd. (Cornwall, Ont.).Item is a photograph postcard of the Universalist Church in Huntingville. The photo was probably taken around 1911.
Item is a photograph postcard of Main street in Huntingville. There are a couple of houses visible behind some trees. The photo was probably taken around 1914.
Item is a photograph postcard of Auroroa Lodge in Huntingville. The photo was probably taken in the 1910's.
Item is a photograph of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, located in Sherbrooke at the corner of Gordon and King Streets. The church building was built in 1859 for the Sherbrooke Methodist Church and was later sold to the Irish Catholic congregation (in 1887) to become the St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The building was destroyed by fire in 1912.
Photograph of a large group of people in semi-formal dress in front of the Gibbs Home in Sherbrooke. Banner reads: 'Gibbs Club Sherbrooke (Church of England) Patrons King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Long May They Reign'. Probably taken on the occasion of the visit of the King and Queen to Sherbrooke on June 12, 1939.
Burton, ThomasThe item is a photograph of a group of young women and men on Academy Street in Lennoxville, taken in the 1930s. Pictured in the photograph are (L-R): unknown woman, unknown man, Wilma Campbell, Gerald Gingras, unknown man, unknown woman, Pauline Meredith, Lloyd Lane, Marion Prince, and Stuart Allen.
This item is a photograph of John Bird's house at the top of Church street. There is the spire of the old Catholic church and the spire of United Church located at the foot of Church street. Bishop's University is in the background.
Item is a postcard depicting The Square in Lennoxville. A horse-drawn vehicle is visible.
Item is a postcard depicting The Square in Lennoxville. Motorized vehicles and a streetcar are visible.
This item is a photograph of a flood in early 1900s.
This item is a photograph of some ice jam on St. Francis river. The picture was taken early 1900's.
This item is a photograph of college House in Lennoxville around 1895.
Item is a postcard of the court house in Sherbrooke (corner of Wellington and Frontenac Streets), probably from around 1920.