Résultats

      Printed on reverse: Jasper Avenue, Looking West. This shows the famous retail section of Edmonton in which is included The Hudson's Bay Company store, which has grown from a very small beginning to its present stately proportions. Jasper Avenue is one of the widest and most imposing business thoroughfares in …

      Printed on the reverse: 101st Street, Looking North. On this street is the largest office buildling west of Winnipeg, namely, the Tegler Building. This is one of the city's busiest thoroughfares leading to the Union depot of the Canadian National and Grand Trunk Pacific Railways....

      One of the two one-cent postage stamps has on it: "War tax."

      The University Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, was built in 1906.

      The two one-cent postage stamps have printed on them: "War Tax." This Gothic revival building was completed in 1912. Now known as First Presbyterian Church.

      This hospital, designed by local architect Roland W. Lines, opened in 1911. Built at at cost of $225,000, it replaced the old Public Hospital on Boyle Street. In 1918 the west wing was added.

      An unidentified man operates an IHC 2T-75 scraper being used for a road construction project in Edmonton, Alberta.

 Daily Packet & Times (Orillia), 16 Aug 1974    

      Depicting two men, one J. Paul Welch, in General Motors car making a world record jump of 73 feet, 2 inches, made on 24 May 1923 in Edmonton, Alberta.

      "Alberta Metis leaders left the legislature Thursday with a preliminary land agreement they say will pay them at least $250 million over the next 17 years."

      "Descendants of Big Bead want Jim Thunder to disclose how much money he raised during his run to New York to try to retrieve the revered Cree Chief's sacred prayer bundle."

 Purdy, Chris, Turtle Island News, 29 Apr 2015     "The family of an aboriginal woman missing for the last decade says they are heartbroken but relieved that her remains have been found in Alberta."

 Reynolds, Tim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), 12 Nov 2014     "On October 27 Gary Moostoos, also known as Red Rock and Four-Legged Human, from the Sturgeon Lake Woodland Cree nation in Alberta, captured national media attention when he was unjustly banned from the City Centre Mall in Edmonton for six months."

      The Royal Canadian College of Organists (RCCO) is an arts service organization that supports, promotes, and celebrates Canada’s organ music community through learning opportunities, professional certification, communications, and advocacy. It also offers services such as educational resources, communications, and support for church organists and choir directors. The RCCO represents everyone …

      [L-R] Thorne Hamilton, Edith and Bruce Hamilton.

      On reverse: B. & Volkswagon. They now have a big pencil across top--sent by Venus Pencil Co....

 Bennett, Dean, Turtle Island News, 9 Jul 2014     First Nations report says heavy metals from oilsands operations in area wildlife By Dean Bennett, THE CANADIAN PRESS EDMONTON - A new study by two Alberta First Nations and University of Manitoba scientists says there is a link between oilsands pollutants and ...

 Orillia Packet & Times, 14 Jul 2015, Section B, p. 1     ...

 Turtle Island News, 17 Dec 1997     "Aboriginal leaders warned officials of the planned Cheviot coal mine Thursday they could have another Oka on their hands if the site cuts across ancient burial grounds. "It's a sacred area for our people," said Jean Aquash, wife of Peter O'Chiese, leader of the O'Chiese First Nation. But they don't …

 Turtle Island News, 24 Dec 1997     Feds cautiously re-open Lubicon talks EDMONTON - The federal government has opened new talks with the Lubicon Cree of northern Alberta with the hope of eventually settling the band's 64-year-old request for a reserve. "What we're really talking about was ...