- CA SQPL STA-1960-1969.xx.xx.037
- 1969
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It has a stamp from the MacMillan Bloedel Corporate Communications Department and Jennings Ltd. Photography.
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It has a stamp from the MacMillan Bloedel Corporate Communications Department and Jennings Ltd. Photography.
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "Three" on the back of the photo
Part of Squamish Times Archive
On the back of the photo, it says, "Drops [unclear] used for removal of trucks from locomotives for overhaul.
Squamish Times
Part of Squamish Times Archive
The photograph was originally recorded as a view from station platform looking north.
Additional information from Trevor Mills, 01/2012: This photo is looking south not north. It was taken from a boxcar at the freight shed. The station is the small building on the right of the photo so this could not have been taken from the platform.
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Negative sleeve: #466
Negative sleeve: #462
Negative sleeve: #457
Hank Tatlow is in the middle
Hank Tatlow is second from the right.
Train from Prince George arrives
Part of Unknown Photograph Collection
Fighting deep snow in Cunningham Cut Mile 19.5
Fighting deep snow in Cunningham Cut Mile 19.5 (now 58 Miles), 1935.
Photo by: H. Brightbill
Brightbill, Harry
Picture of the snowplow on Engine No. 59
Picture taken at 19 mile bridge, 4 miles above Swift Creek. Circa 1930.
Merrill & Ring -0-4-0 - 14 ton Plymouth Gas Loco
Merrill & Ring -0-4-0 - 14 ton Plymouth Gas Locomotive with steel laying float car ahead and "crummy" behind at Edith Lake Camp, 1929 - 1930. "Ausie" Pete Craddock in cab.
Photo by: Ed Aldridge.
Aldridge, Ed
Merrill & Ring "4 Spot" on M&R Dock
Merrill & Ring "4 Spot" on M&R Dock at Woodyard and Beach Camp around 1929.
Left to right: Charlie Pierce (Camp Foreman), Big Dave Thompson (head barely visible), Ed Aldridge, Jow Ozanich.
Merrill & Ring "4 Spot" with low built steel laying flatcar
Merrill & Ring 4 Spot with low built steel laying flatcar, ~1928 in Stawamus Valley. Climbing 6% grade on branch that ran south to Bughouse Heights.
Photo by: Ed Aldridge.
Aldridge, Ed