These glass negatives were taken from a glass slide collection entitled: Historic Canadiana -Mr. Cameron Lacome.
These glass negatives were taken from a glass slide collection entitled: Religion. Mr. Bowen. October 1935. Charles Bowen used horses for transportation in Northern British Columbia and Alberta.
Alex May, Pro. Edmonton.
A photo collage of Calgary scenes, including views of ranching, cattle, horses, wooden buildings, and an Indigenous grouping standing in front of a teepee. Two of the Indigenous individuals appear to be wearing Hudson's Bay trade blanket coats.
Samuel F. McCauley and crew moving dynamo (generator) from south Edmonton to the Edmonton Electric Plant on the riverbank about the foot of First Street. This could only be done after the freeze-up as it was impossible to bring it on the ferry.
Photo taken on the north side of the river after crossing the ice, near the present Low Level Bridge.
From L to R: Alex Taylor, Sam McCauley, ?, ?, Dan McCauley, ?, ?, ?, ?, George West, ? .
An Indigenous man wearing a headdress and traditional clothing riding a horse that is pulling a travois; a second horse follows behind. Both horses are adorned with decorative blankets, bridles and saddles.
Likely during the Boer War.
This boiler was being taken to Morinville in the summer of 1901 by Samuel McCauley. The purpose of the third set of wheels [on the wagon] is to carry the load when the other hind wheels settled into the muskeg. In spite of this, the boiler had to be left somewhere on the trail (St. Albert Trail?) and the job finished after the freeze-up.
Photo taken on 100th Street (site of former home of Samuel McCauley, later the Land Titles Office).
George West is on the wagon, Dan McCauley driving the team of the next boiler, Samuel McCauley beside the boiler, Bill Desfrese with Dan's Pinto.