Fire Chief E. McLachlan and Fire Chief V. G. Luxford.
- YJ0302
- Item
- 1882-1967
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire chief E. MacLachlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
213 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Fire Chief E. McLachlan and Fire Chief V. G. Luxford.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire chief E. MacLachlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire chief E. McLochlan and Fire chief V. G. Luxford.
Fire Chief F. Pawlett. and Fire Chief F. Furby.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire Chief F. Pawlett. and Fire Chief F. Furby.
Fire Chief T. Jenkins and Fire Chief B. W. Harper
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire Chief T. Jenkins and Fire Chief B. W. Harper
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Fire chief V. Griswold.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
List and terms of Yorkton Fire Chiefs.
First building built in Yorkton
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
First building in Yorkton, the J.W. Thornton Building. The business men at the old town-site realized that the village had little future with a railway being built three miles to the south. J.W. Thornton was the first to move. He built this building on Livingstone street and Market street in late 1888 or early '89.
First C.P.R. train to leave Yorkton
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
said to be the first C. P. R. train to leave Yorkton
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
First Land titles office Built in 1908.
Jackson, Howard
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Photo of a sketch of First Nation individuals with dogs hunting buffalo in the snow.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
First Nation camp. View of a tent and drying racks.
First Nation camp with horse and cart
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Tipis, a horse and a cart and wagon are seen in a First Nation's camp
First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
"The Indian, riding his pony, along with his teepee encampment, was the common sight that greeted the early explorer, trapper, missionary and later the early settler when they arrived on the prairies during the last century."