Results

      A view of employees having a break outside the mens dormitory at South Camp, Terrace Bay, Ontario.

      Photo of employees during a 'river drive' on the Aguasabon River.

      The residents of Terrace Bay went to South Camp for medical attention,church services, mail, banking and recreation, as seen in this photo from 1947.

      One would think the isolation of the North would feel imprisoning to some. A man stands in the doorway of a cabin, with 'Sing-Sing' written across the door. Could possibly be a reference to the famous prison.

      A woman poses in front of a sheer rock face, inscribed with graffiti. The word 'Jackfish' is clearly visible.

      Photo of unidentified men sitting outside a forestry cabin near Jackfish Lake, Ontario.

      As seen in this photo, fun and recreation were important to the residents and employees of the mill town of Terrace Bay, Ontario. Shown here are gentlemen curling in South Camp, Terrace Bay, Ontario.

      The people in this photo are probably taking a break from their labour at the Empress Mines. In 1898, Empress Mines were 10 km to the east of Terrace Bay. Empress Mine operated between 1895-1900 and was known to have some high grade gold bearing quartz.

      Photo of a coal dock tower at Jackfish, Ontario, destroyed after a hurricane near Terrace Bay Ontario, with two unidentified men standing in the foreground.

      Black and white photo showing steamship and several men in the construction of a new coal tower after a storm in Jackfish, Ontario, March 1919.

      E. and Mary Henry 1947 Dimensions: 2.5" x 3.5"

      This is a photograph of logs traveling down the Aguasabon River to the pulp mill in Terrace Bay.

      This is a photograph of the river drive. Workers helped logs travel down the Aguasabon River to the pulp mill in Terrace Bay.

      This is a photograph of logs traveling down the Aguasabon River to the pulp mill in Terrace Bay.

      This is one photo in a series of photos of the picket line. Paper-clipped to the photos is a card that reads: WOODLANDS EMPLOYEES PICKET MILL in July, 1984, For more information, look at the July 18th, 19th issue of the Terrace Bay News Front Page

      written on the sign: KC is Violating our Contract, Contractors are taking our Jobs

      The hotel became a senior citizens home in 1973.

      This photograph shows a clothing store in Terrace Bay on Simcoe Plaza (the shopping district) most likely from the 1950s. The store is called Sam Bucovetsky Stores Limited.

      The hotel became a senior citizens home in 1973.

      This photograph is of the dedication of the centennial fountain at Centennial Park during the Centennial Celebrations of 1967 in Terrace Bay.