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Title: C.P.R. Station
Description: A Canadian Pacific Railway station in Vancouver, B.C. Some people and three horse drawn carriages are shown in front of the station.
Date: ,

Title: Number One Road
Description: Looking north with the BCER station far right (with horse and milk wagon). Japanese boys on left and gas well in background. A Catholic church is in the centre and the English residence is right.
Date: 1908-01-01

Title: Welcome arch
Description: For HIH Prince Fushimi's visit to Vancouver. Erected at the foot of Granville Street in front of the CPR station. Many people including many Japanese men. Harbour and boxcars in background.
Date: 1907-06-22

Title: CPR Depot
Description: On Columbia at Blackie Street. The Depot Hotel is across the street with the Central Hotel on the next corner and the roof of the courthouse behind (left). A Chinese man is in the foreground and a wagon in the background along with the Adams grocery store (centre).
Date: 1906-01-01

Title: B.C.E. Ry. Depot, Chilliwack, B.C.
Description: A British Columbia Electric Railway station in Chilliwack, B.C.
Date: ,

Title: C.P.R. Station, Vancouver, B.C., Canada
Description: A Canadian Pacific Railway station in Vancouver, B.C.
Date: ,

Title: CPR Depot Kimberley, BC 1969
Description: A Canadian Pacific Railway depot in Kimberley, B.C. A few automobiles are shown parked around the building.
Date: , 1969

Title: [Train station at Glacier, B.C.]
Date

Title: Welcome arch
Description: For HIH Prince Fushimi's visit to Vancouver. Erected at the foot of Granville Street in front of the CPR station. Many people. Also exists as two lantern slides (66702 and 66939).
Date: 1904-01-01

Title: Fishermen in Vancouver
Description: Chinese fish peddlers at waterfront near the foot of Carrall Street. Also exists as a lantern slide (66677).
Date: 1904-01-01

Title: Welcome arch
Description: For HIH Prince Fushimi's visit to Vancouver. Erected at the foot of Granville Street in front of the CPR station. The prince's carriage is about to go through the arch; many people.
Date: 1907-06-22

Title: Welcome arch
Description: For HIH Prince Fushimi's visit to Vancouver. Erected at the foot of Granville Street in front of the CPR station. Many people including many Japanese men.
Date: 1907-06-22

Title: Track maintenance along Alexander
Description: At the foot of Columbia a crew of Chinese men work on the railway tracks. In the background boxcars are visible (right) with the CPR depot beyond. Left of the depot the new post office and Winch Building are under construction and Spencer's department store is centre-right. In the foreground a horse is approaching and a carriage can be seen on
Show moreAt the foot of Columbia a crew of Chinese men work on the railway tracks. In the background boxcars are visible (right) with the CPR depot beyond. Left of the depot the new post office and Winch Building are under construction and Spencer's department store is centre-right. In the foreground a horse is approaching and a carriage can be seen on Alexander.
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Date: 1908-01-01

Title: Welcome street arch erected for the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York and Cornwall
Description: Welcome street arch erected at the Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.) Station, at the foot of Granville Street, to welcome the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. An Asian man stands in the street with a camera.
Date: 1901-09-20

Title: Arrival of [Save] South Moresby Caravan in Vancouver
Description: Some 1,500 people, led by Haida elders and leaders march through Vancouver streets March 17 in opposition to logging on Lyell Island and other areas in the South Moresby chain of Haida Gwaii.
Date: 1986-03-15

Title: Peace train arrival at CN [Canadian National Railway] station
Date: 1988-07-06

Title: Peace train arrival at CN [Canadian National Railway] station
Description: The Peace Train, the brainchild of Montreal psychotherapist Frans Manouvrier, a member of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, brought twelve Soviet and ten Canadian young people on a 15-day cross-Canada VIA rail train trip that began in Quebec City June 24. Participants, including Dr. Gregrory Dimitriyev, shown shaking
Show moreThe Peace Train, the brainchild of Montreal psychotherapist Frans Manouvrier, a member of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, brought twelve Soviet and ten Canadian young people on a 15-day cross-Canada VIA rail train trip that began in Quebec City June 24. Participants, including Dr. Gregrory Dimitriyev, shown shaking hands, disembarked in Vancouver to a reception hosted by deputy Vancouver mayor Don Bellamy.
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Date: 1988-07-06

Title: BC Fed [British Columbia Federation of Labour] rally against VIA Rail cuts
Date: 1989-11-23

Title: BC Fed [British Columbia Federation of Labour] rally against VIA Rail cuts
Date: 1989-11-23

Title: BC Fed [British Columbia Federation of Labour] rally against VIA Rail cuts
Date: 1989-11-23

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