Résultats

      Photo of the hydro power plant located by Terrace Lake, near Terrace Bay, Ontario. This power plant supplies power to Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper and the residents of Terrace Bay.

      Photo of a coal dock tower at Jackfish, Ontario, destroyed after a hurricane near Terrace Bay Ontario, with two unidentified men standing in the foreground.

      Black and white photo showing coal chutes at Jackfish, Ontario. Jackfish was the terminal for coal distribution for locomotives used for the Canadian Pacific Railway during the early 1900's and ceased operation with the invention of diesel locomotives.

      Black and white photo of the Frank Billings coal boat unloading coal that was used in supplying fuel for the Canadian Pacific Railway locomotives until the 1940's. The huge steamships would come in from the United States and unload coal and provisions at the Jackfish coal dock.

      Aerial view of Jackfish harbour and development of the coal terminal at Jackfish harbour after the age of steam locomotives ~1950.

      A black and white photograph of fire truck, number 1, at Terrace Bay, Ontario.

      Photograph of Slim Dorman at the wheel of Terrace Bay's first fire truck.

      A photograph of the new chipper cyclone located outside the wood room, with chute from the wood room located in the building.

      An aerial view of the Kimberly-Clark paper mill from the south east, at Terrace Bay, Ontario.

      A photograph of Laurie,Cy,Doris and Alma Marcella in front of the new Kimberly Clark wood room at Terrace Bay.

      This photograph show the use of a jackladder to convey logs from the water to the paper mill.Crews standing by on the platform would haul the logs out of the water, and onto the jackladder. Logs would then be stockpiled near the mill. Boats shown here in the water were …

      The finished product and the power at the Hayes Lake Dam on the Aguasabon River in, Terrace Bay, Ontario. The action for the construction of a power source, was taken in, conjunction with Ontario Hydro water diversion, to redirect the northward flowing Long Lake south, through the Aguasabon River system …

      A photograph of the lumber storage yard, taken from the roof of the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper storage building, looking south toward Lake Superior.

      Black and white photo showing steamship and several men in the construction of a new coal tower after a storm in Jackfish, Ontario, March 1919.

      A black and white photograph showing the Aguasabon River choked with logs destined for the paper mills. The Aguasabon River ends at Lake Superior, about 11 km (7 miles) east of Schreiber.

      Black and white photo taken of the rebuilding of the coal trestle at Jackfish, Ontario c.1916.

      Black and white photo showing a large steamship unloading coal at the Jackfish coal dock, the last stop along the Canadian Pacific railway. Another large steamship appears in the background.

      View of the coal chutes at Jackfish, Ontario. The chutes were loaded manually by a crew of 300 men. It was not unusual for them to work overtime for up to three days, until the steamship was loaded.

      This is a reproduction of page one, of a two page pamphlet concerning the history of Terrace Bay, Ontario and Longlac, Ontario.

      A reproduction of page 2 of a two page pamphlet concerning the history of Terrace Bay, Ontario and Longlac, Ontario.