Résultats

      Black and white photograph of a river, likely the Magnetawan. There is a swing bridge off in the distance. Both shores of the river are lined with trees.

      Black and white photograph of a swing bridge on the Magnetawan. There is an unidentified house visible on the bank of the river. The are no cars or people on or near the bridge.

      Black and white photograph of the Galna Bridge with someone standing on the bridge. The bridge was in Burk's Falls and crossed the Magnetawan River. The bridge was made of metal, likely iron. There are a few buildings on the hill on the other side of the bridge.

      Black and white photograph of a swing bridge on the Magnetawan. This portion of the river is lined with trees. The bridge is open. It operated by pivoting on a pier in the middle of the river. The swing bridge was designed to allow boats to pass by the bridge …

      Black and white photograph of the Galna Bridge in the village of Burk's Falls. The Magnetawan River is running under the bridge. There are unidentified buildings that can be seen on the far side of the bridge. There are no people in the picture.

      Black and white photograph of a person crossing the Galna Bridge with the village of Burk's Falls in the background. The river flowing underneath the bridge is the Magnetawan. There are many businesses and a water tower behind the bridge.

      Black and white photograph of the Armstrong bridge under construction. Burk's Falls is on the opposite side of the river. The river following under the bridge is the Magnetawan. In the foreground there is a Sunoco gas station in the lower left corner.

      This picture is taken from the swing bridge. There is a brown stain on the photograph in the middle near the bottom.

      Black and white photograph of the Galna Bridge going into Burk's Falls. The bridge spans the Magnetawan River. There is a child looking over the railing of the bridge.

      Black and white photographic postcard of an open swing bridge on the Magnetawan River. The bridge is open and perpendicular to the road. There are no boats in the picture.

      Black and white photograph of the steamer Armour approaching the swing bridge. The road leading up to the bridge can be seen in the foreground. There are people walking up to the bridge to cross it. There are also people watching the boat coming towards the bridge.

      Black and white photograph of the steamer Armour approaching the open swing bridge on Midlothian Road. There are many people of the top deck of the Armour. The swing bridge pivots on a pier so that it is perpendicular to the road.

      Black and white photographic postcard of Burk's Falls. The image shows the railway bridge going across the front of the picture through the town. The river below the bridge is the Magnetawan. Just behind the bridge is a river flume.

      Black and white photograph of the village of Burk's Falls before the Galna bridge was built. The image was hand-drawn. The image was mounted on cardboard, and likely mass produced.

      Black and white photographic postcard of the bridge on Highway 11. The river flowing under the bridge is the Magnetawan. There are railroad tracks running beside the river and under the bridge on the right side.

      Black and white photographic postcard of the Distress Bridge near Magnetawan. In the middle of the bridge is a man is sitting on the edge with his legs on the river side. He might be fishing. Behind the bridge are large trees.

      Colour photograph of Magnetawan from the fair side of Sparks Street. There are many buildings on the street, which are likely family homes. There is a yellow car sitting in someone's driveway.

      Colour aerial photograph of Magnetawan in 1960. The swing bridge can be seen crossing the Magnetawan River. Main street and a portion of the village can be seen on the left hand side of the photograph.

      Colour painted postcard of a railroad locomotive leaving the village of Burk's Falls. Below the bridge is the Burk's Falls wharf. There is one boat in the wharf.