37 x 31 x 5 cm Photograph Album, 205 Black and white photographs
Scope and Content
Album is black leather binding with black cloth over heavy cardboard. It contains photos and newspaper articles pertaining to the opening of the new police barracks and administrative offices in Lethbridge. Also pictures of RCMP historic moments, grave stones, museum exhibits, and more.
37 x 31 x 5 cm Photograph Album, 205 Black and white photographs
Physical Condition
Excellent
History / Biographical
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Album is black leather binding with black cloth over heavy cardboard. It contains photos and newspaper articles pertaining to the opening of the new police barracks and administrative offices in Lethbridge. Also pictures of RCMP historic moments, grave stones, museum exhibits, and more.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
NWMP Lethbridge Alberta, vegetable garden. Officers' quarters in background. Circa 1900-something.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
NWMP Lethbridge Alberta, vegetable garden. Officers' quarters in background. Circa 1900-something.
Southwest corner.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
NWMP Lethbridge Alberta, vegetable garden. Officers' quarters in background. Circa 1900-something.
Southwest corner.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
NWMP Lethbridge Alberta, vegetable garden. Officers' quarters in background. Circa 1900-something.
Looking southwest across to Central School grounds.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
NWMP Lethbridge Alberta, vegetable garden. Officers' quarters in background. Circa 1900-something.
Southwest corner, wider shot.
Photo was taken on the townsite here [Fort Walsh] about 100 yards north of the Fort while the latter was still occupied by the Force in 1878. The buildings in the foreground are the warehouse, store, and living quarters of the trading firm T.C. Power and Brother of Fort Benton, Montana. The manager…
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Photo was taken on the townsite here [Fort Walsh] about 100 yards north of the Fort while the latter was still occupied by the Force in 1878. The buildings in the foreground are the warehouse, store, and living quarters of the trading firm T.C. Power and Brother of Fort Benton, Montana. The manager, Mr. Horace Greeley (standing in the doorway), passed away in Maple Creek some few years ago. Part of the Hotel shows on the extreme left. Another trading company, I.G. Baker & Co., was located east of these buildings. Photo taken in 1878 by a photographer named Anderton located here. Photo shows hunters setting out in the spring for their hunting camps.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Photographic copy of a postcard obtained from a resident of the Medicine Hat area.
Headquarters of the Force from 1878-1882. Reproduced by S/Sgt. Reckitt from a pencil drawing originally made by a civilian 'trualy' prisoner, undergoing imprisonment in the Guard Room at Fort Walsh.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Headquarters of the Force from 1878-1882. Reproduced by S/Sgt. Reckitt from a pencil drawing originally made by a civilian 'trualy' prisoner, undergoing imprisonment in the Guard Room at Fort Walsh.
Photo taken between 1874 and 1890.
Standing back row, left to right:
Sir Cecil Denny, Jerry Potts.
Sitting center row:
Sgt. Genreaux (?), Sgt. Chris Hilliard, Sgt. Cotter.
Sitting front row:
Mike Oka (B.I.), Bald Eagle (B.I.).
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Photo taken between 1874 and 1890.
Standing back row, left to right:
Sir Cecil Denny, Jerry Potts.
Sitting center row:
Sgt. Genreaux (?), Sgt. Chris Hilliard, Sgt. Cotter.
Sitting front row:
Mike Oka (B.I.), Bald Eagle (B.I.).
Entrance to Waterton Lakes National Park. Approx. date, late 1920's or early 1930's.
Shows three automobiles, seven people, one horse being ridden by a Mountie, Union Jack flag, Registry Office building, and watertower.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Entrance to Waterton Lakes National Park. Approx. date, late 1920's or early 1930's.
Shows three automobiles, seven people, one horse being ridden by a Mountie, Union Jack flag, Registry Office building, and watertower.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Caption reads:
Camp of the North-West Mounted Police at Riviere Courte - After a sketch by our special artist
- 1874
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
Camp of the N.W. Mounted Police at Riviere Courte -after a sketch by our special artist with the expedition.
The official opening ceremonies January 1st, 1957 of the new Adminstration Building corner of 2nd and 9th Street North.Commissioner Nicholson at left at the mic.Inspector UI.C. Shank in the background, Constable H. Kozak in front.
Compiled by Inspector I.C. Shank. Isreal Shank was born in Athabasca in 1911, the eldest of 15 children born to Eddie Jedeon Shank and Rosana Goulet. He attended the Olds School of Agriculture from 1928-1930 and worked at the Dominion Experimental Sub-station, Beaverlodge. He joined the RCMP in 1934 and retired in 1969 as a Chief-Superintendent. Mr. Shank died in 2006.
Scope and Content
The official opening ceremonies January 1st, 1957 of the new Adminstration Building corner of 2nd and 9th Street North.Commissioner Nicholson at left at the mic.Inspector UI.C. Shank in the background, Constable H. Kozak in front.
001: 79 negatives of cattle and farm animals, photographs taken in Stirling, AB, United States, British Columbia, and Saskatchewan (1946-1956)
002: 29 negatives of Dams taken in British Columbia and U.S. Alberta Dams: St. Mary’s and Bassano (1946-1956)
003: 74 negatives and 1 black and white photog…
W.L. Jacobson was an irrigation scientist who worked with the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA) and Experimental Farm during the fight to control soil erosion in the drought of the 1930s. He was also the secretary of the PFRA Advisory Committee on Land Utilization from 1935 to 1947. He pioneered such concepts as ‘duty of water.’ Later, he became a Glenbow Archives staff member, who was commissioned to gather information pertaining to irrigation, dry land farming, water conservation and irrigation pioneers in Alberta. The photographs are based in various locations across Canada and the United States.
The Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA) was a branch under Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC), a department of the Federal Government of Canada. The Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration was established by an Act of Parliament under Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in 1935 in response to the widespread drought, farm abandonment and land degradation of the 1930s.
The PFRA served to promote sustainable development on the rural prairies for over seven decades in the areas of air, water, soils, and biodiversity. Its mandate included detailed examination of various methods for soil conservation and enrichment. PFRA also planned and developed large scale, multi-use projects such as the St. Mary River irrigation district, the Bow River Irrigation Project, and the South Saskatchewan River Project (Gardiner Dam/Lake Diefenbaker).
Scope and Content
001: 79 negatives of cattle and farm animals, photographs taken in Stirling, AB, United States, British Columbia, and Saskatchewan (1946-1956)
002: 29 negatives of Dams taken in British Columbia and U.S. Alberta Dams: St. Mary’s and Bassano (1946-1956)
003: 74 negatives and 1 black and white photograph of unidentified land taken in Lethbridge, Waterton, British Columbia, and United States (1946-1956)
004: 118 negatives of trips taken at Franks Slide, British Columbia, Calgary, United States, and Winnipeg (1950-1956)
005: 137 negatives and 6 black and white photographs of people and family members taken in Saskatchewan, Waterton, Banff, Lethbridge, Pincher Creek, and United States (1938-1956)
006: 148 negatives and 4 black and white photographs of people and family members taken in Saskatchewan, Waterton, Banff, Lethbridge, Pincher Creek, and United States (1938-1956)
007: 227 negatives of irrigation systems and farms taken in Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Taber, Cardston, Red Deer, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and United States (193- -1957)
008: 68 negatives and 11 black and white photographs of irrigation systems and farms taken in Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Taber, Cardston, Red Deer, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and United States (193- -1957)
009: 104 negatives and 5 black and white photographs of irrigation systems and farms taken in Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Taber, Cardston, Red Deer, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and United States (193- -1957)
010: 125 negatives of irrigation systems and farms taken in Vauxhall, Lethbridge, Taber, Cardston, Red Deer, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and United States (193- -1957)
011: 165 negatives of miscellaneous groupings of locations and events taken in Taber, Saskatchewan, and United States (1939-1956)
012: 142 negatives and 2 black and white photographs of miscellaneous groupings of locations and events taken in Lethbridge, Banff, Cardston, Hays, and United States (1930-1950)
013: 100 negatives and 42 black and white photographs of miscellaneous groupings of locations and events taken in Lethbridge, Taber, Blood Reserve, Saskatchewan, and United States (1945-1950)
014: University of Lethbridge Convocation Program 1972
015: W.L. Jacobson's diary 1935
016: Newspaper clippings - agriculture projects
017: Photographs - agricultural research projects, irrigation, super-phosphate fertilizer test, Rolling Hills Headgates, Kilmorey Lodge (Waterton National Park)
018: John Vallance Banquet - program and remarks 1943
019: Research graphs/charts
020 - 029: Photographic prints and negatives - agricultural research and irrigation