Résultats

      The milling process commonly yields dry powder-form material consisting of natural uranium, "yellowcake," which is sold on the uranium market as U3O8. The most important use of yttrium is in making phosphors, such as the red ones used in television cathode ray tube displays and in LEDs.

      *The quilt was shot in two ways. The first way: in two halves, the top half shot first followed by the bottom. The second way: in four sections 1) top left 2) top right 3)bottom left 4) bottom right. Detail shots were also taken of each grouping of names. These …

      This color postcard is an aerial view of the town of Iron Bridge. This photo was taken prior to the original bridge being dismantled and after the new bridge had been put in place. The photo shows most of the town east of the river.

      The construction for the Red Rock Hydro Dam began in 1959 in response to the need for more power after the discovery of Uranium in Elliott Lake. Red Rock was built in response to the demand from the mines, cost approximately $17 million and employed 550 people at some points …

      This color postcard shows a 1907 Pumper Wagon that was situated in front of the Blind River Fire Department. These older vehicles were coal fired and a fireman would feed coal to the engine. This would be done on the way to the fire site in order to build up …

      This color photo shows Earl Allen and Max Tulloch seated inside what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand. Mr. Allen wears a jacket and cap while Mr. Tulloch wears what looks like a hand knit sweater with a pattern of cows, and a wide-brimmed hat.

      This is a color portrait style photo of Jack Humphries. He is dressed in a blue shirt and wears suspenders and glasses.

      This is a black and white photo of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney standing outside. Both are dressed for early spring weather with hats and light jackets on. Snowbanks can be seen on the opposite side of the street. Behind the couple two identified buildings can be seen.

      This is a black and white photo of two men sitting beside each other in what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand. Mr. Bilton wears a plaid shirt and boots and Mr. Saarela is also dressed in a heavy jacket and hat that indicates the photo was taken in winter.

      This is a black and white photo of Tom Grigg standing outside in winter. He is standing next to a car and is wearing a long dark coat and white naval cap, he would have been approximately 20 at the time. The white building behind once belonged to Irvin Tulloch …

      This is a color photo a Jack and Burns Beharriel standing in front of a small yellow van that may have been used as a school bus. Both men wear caps and open jackets suggesting it may be spring or fall.

      "Elvin Tulloch"

      This is a color photo of Roy Bilton. He is seated indoors beside what appears to be an oil stove. The photo appears to be taken at Tulloch's Taxi Stand. He wears a hat, and a zippered jacket.

      "Sam Bouchard"

      This is a black and white photo of Gordon Laforge and Walter Elliot. They are seated inside what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand. They each wear a cap, winter jackets, and long pants.

      This black and white photo shows Wilfred St. John and Ray Walker seated inside what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand. Mr. St. John is wearing a uniform, Ray Walker is dressed for the outdoors. Behind the men is another unidentified man leaning on a counter.

      This is a black and white photo of Alex Tulloch and Ross Stevens seated inside what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand, Both men wear hats, winter jackets and long pants.

      This is a black and white photo of Jack Rutledge and Earl Acton sitting indoors in what appears to be Tulloch's Taxi Stand. Both men appear to be in their senior years. They are both wearing heavy jackets, shirts, and long pants.

      This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Iron Bridge Women's Institute.

      Seated are: Max and Belle Tulloch. Standing: (Left to Right) Glen and wife Della, Don and wife Helen, Bruce and wife Betty. This photo can be found in the Tweedsmuir History created by the Iron Bridge Women's Institute.