Photograph depicts the Canadian National Railway (CN) freight depot at Penticton, with a motor/rail tractor in the photo.
Photograph depicts a disused depot at Chapmans which is located about 25 minutes north of Hope and 1/2 north of Alexandra Bridge near Spuzzum.
Photo possibly taken in Fraser Canyon. Image depicts an old CNR locomotive #71082.
Photograph depicts a water tank car, #80097.
Photograph depicts a private spur that lead to a sawmill on the north side of the station in Fort Langley.
Photograph depicts a CN stock car with a second loading train in position. The stock car was built iin 1931 and on the side of it states: "Return to Eckville."
Photograph taken looking eastward, down the main line at the eastern end of the station in Langley.
Photograph depicts a water tank car, #80097. The top view, from the rear end shows 6 filling holes (3 pairs) covered by wood foot boards and an empty coal bunker can be seen beyond.
Photograph depicts the passenger station in Fort Langley. Davies notes that one of the rooms in the station used to be a communications office. The rest of the of the building was disused and some rooms were in shambles.
Phot taken at a passing poin in Fort Fraser. A third-class station was built at this location in 1923, but it was removed in 1971.
Photograph taken on mile 50.2 at the Nechako Subdivision. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway erected a type "e" station at this location in 1914.
Photograph taken at the CNR depot in Falkland which is located between Kamloops and Vernon. It was opened by the CNR in 1926, but closed in 1966. However, freight service was still maintained in 1966. Principal freight came from a gypsum mine that operated from 1926 to 1956.
Photograph depicts a disused C.N.R. rail barge at Tilbury in the lower Fraser River, looking upstream. The shadow is of a bridge, sleeping and messing quarters for the crew. It is not known if the barge is self-propelled but it seems unlikely from its appearance.
Photograph depicts a 23 car train that belonged to the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey. 2 of the cars are visible. The train's make-up included: 1 observation car for the circus manager, 1 generator and tool car, 4 animals cars, which also was used for baggage, and 17 accomodation cars for the performers, but were also devoted to circus equipment.
Photograph depicts a 23 car train that belonged to the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey. 19 cars were on one string on the north side and 4 were on the south side. Presumably, visible is the circus manager's car which is at the end of the train. The circus performed at the Pacific Coliseum from September 22-26. It was its 100th year anniversary.
Photograph depicts the CNR depot in downtown Kamloops. Taken after it its refurbishment and landscaping.
Photograph depicts the CNR depot in downtown Kamloops. Taken after it its refurbishment and landscaping.
Photograph depicts the Canadian National Railway (CN) depot in Vernon, which is no longer used for passenger traffic.
Photograph depicts the Canadian National Railway (CN) depot at Spences Bridge, from a view looking southwest.
Photograph depicts the Canadian National Railway (CN) depot at Lytton, looking northeast.
Photograph depicts the Canadian National Railway (CN) station at Clearwater, on the mainline between Kamloops and Tete Juane Cache Junction, about 75 miles north of Kamloops. The main trade is lumber. The view is looking south.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction. Locomotive minimally used for traffic between Cowichan Harbour and Youbou is visible.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction. A box car used as a shed found beside a locotive are visible.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction. A caboose with wooden siding that travels between the Cowichan Harbour and Youbou is visible.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction. Image captured looking southward, towards an abandoned lien that led to Victoria. A locomotive and caboose are visible. Both were used for traffic between Cowichan Harbour and Youbou, but not frequently.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction. Image captured looking north, towards the station in Youbou.
Photograph depicts a flanger car attached to an emergency work train found at the former Deerholme Junction.
Photograph depicts the view of the yards looking north towards the Youbou branch. The southwards branch, located behind the camera, had just re-opened to Leechtown 2 days prior. Way freights are visible on the line.
Photograph taken at the Deerholme Junction on Vancouver Island.
Photograph depicts three bulk head cars being loaded with large export lumber which will be placed on an ocean ship at the docks in Cowichan.
Photograph taken at the former Deerholme Junction--no longer a functioning junction. A trade inspection trolley is also visible.
Photograph depicts a water truck attached to an emergency work train found at the former Deerholme Junction.
Photograph taken looking northward. Davies noted that for the first time in the past few years, a way freight travelled south to Leechtown 2 days previously.
Photograph depicts the beginning of the former line to Victoria which had been pulled in 1982-1983. A short length of track was left in position for switching.
Photograph depicts CNR equipment that used to run any trains required on the remaining trackage of about 31 miles. A caboose, water tank car, and CN locomotive are all visible.
Photograph taken on the CNR branchline from Cowichan Bay to Youbou. The rails are labelled "Canadian Algoma, 1924." An telegraph post stands on the right of the photo.
Photograph taken on the line between the Deerholme Junction and Colwood (north Victoria) at about 1/4 mile north of the road that runs to north of Shawnigan Lake to Port Renfrew. The line had recently started to be used again.
Photograph taken at about mile 96.9 (from Jasper), Albeda Sub Division. Davies notes that it was named after Clemina Buckle, a family friend who, at the time, was 91 years old.
Photograph depicts Cisco Bridge, that crossed the Fraser River in Fraser Canyon. Looking upstream with CPR track in the lower right of the photo. 200 yards behind this photo, the CPR tack crossed the Fraser River to the west bank.
Photograph depicts Cisco Bridge that crossed the Fraser River 36 miles below Lytton in Fraser Canyon.
Photograph taken on mile 54.1 from North Bend and about 14 miles west of Hope. Siding capacity at this location was for 120 cars. Davies notes that the location was likely to be demolished within a short time.
Photograph depicts a CNR ship named "Canadian Prince" being gutted, with the material on the scow at left. Alongside at right is the CPR "Princess Lousie" at Lynn Terminals, North Vancouver.
Photograph depicts a spur to cattle market. A Kamloops switcher of the Kelowna Pacific Railway, painted in blue, sat in the background in its normal parking position.
Photograph depicts a CNR caboose labelled "For Engineering Use." Spotted on a spur behind several ballast cars labelled "Branch Line Rehabilitation."
Photograph depicts a CNR caboose, possibly near Boston Bar.
Photograph depicts chimney details of a CNR caboose on the Clearwater Subdivision.
Photograph depicts the CNR depot in Burns Lake. Image captured looking eastward.
Photograph depicts an old type of boxcar (#71139) at Canadian National Railway (CN) Kamloops Junction. It was left right beside the station to hold coal and had no building date marked on it.
Photograph depicts train #1, the Super Continental, headed westbound, that was just entering the Boston Bar depot. Image captured looking southward.
Photograph depicts a westbound train, the Super Continental, standing at the Boston Bar depot. Its engineer made no attempt to pull the passenger cars in order to face the depot. As a consequence, 3 locomotives and 4 baggage cars occupied the platform area and the rest of the cars covered the grade crossing and track to the north.