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      Official No.: 41995; 119x19x10 Owned by G. Williobert, Quebec 1858; W. Price, Chicoutimi 1871. Built by E. W. Sewell, Quebec 1854. Towboat. Destroyed by fire 25/11/72 Quebec. ; Final Location: Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Burnt

      Official No.: 51517; 120x23x11 Built and owned by H. Dinning & Co., Quebec. Wrecking tug. Wrecked by ice in spring breakup 08/05/74 Quebec with several other vessels. ; Final Location: Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Wrecked By Ice

      Official No.: 33192; 124x24x8 Owned by J. Tibbits, Quebec. Summer ferry Quebec-Lévis in connection with Grand Trunk Railway. Destroyed by fire 03/07/67 Quebec. Remains finally removed from Lévis ferry landing June 1878. Newspaper advertisements often refer simply to "the Grand Trunk Ferry". ; Final Location: Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Burnt

      Official No.: 100465; 42x11x5 Owned by P. & P. J. Holden, Quebec 1895; Dominion Government 1901, 1928; R. G. Weddell, Trenton 1935. Built by P. Holden, Quebec 1893. Engine 9x10 by Jalbert Bros., Quebec. Tug. Destroyed by fire 20/10/99 Quebec. ; Final Location: Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Burnt

      Official No.: 85746; First Rebuild: Official Number: 85746 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 77 x 18 -- 82 tons Rebuilt: Quebec, Quebec, Canada in 1904 68x16x7 Owned by E. J. Price, Quebec 1886, 1901; J. S. Thom, Quebec 1917; Quebec Towing & Transportation Co. 1921. Built by E. J. Price, Quebec 1883; …

      Official No.: 97132; 45x12x4 Owned by M. Delaney, Quebec 1895, 1901; La Cie. d'Entreprises Publiques, Lévis 1914. Built by M. Delaney, Quebec 1891. Engines (2) 8x9 by A. Stevenson & Co., London. Damaged by fire 20/05/97 Owen Sound. Sank 09/04/16 Quebec,; Final Location: Quebec, Quebec, Canada, Foundered

      Taken during the Quebec trip.

      Taken during the Quebec trip.

      Below the images it reads: "W. Strickland del." and "W. Kneass Sc."

      Alternate views taken but not scanned.

      A postcard of the Chateau Frontenac hotel in Quebec City, Canada, built for the Canadian Pacific Railway company in 1893.

      A photograph depicting two soldiers and a Lewis gun.

      The letterhead on the paper which Hugh Calverley used to write home to his mother on January 16, 1914. The ship depicted is the RMS Franconia.

      Drawings of the Quebec area where Hugh was located. These drawings were done on letter paper from the RMS Fraconia and include an image of the ship in the letterhead.

      Title based on contents of image

      Alternate views taken but not scanned.

      The university-based Canadian Officers’ Training Corps (C.O.T.C.) trained undergraduate students for officer commissions in the Canadian Army reserves. Cadets pursued their degree throughout the school year, and served Canadian Army corps during the summer. The Waterloo College detachment of the University of Western Ontario Contingent was established in 1940. Wilfrid …

      Condition: Okay. Little dirty and browned.

      Quebec.

      Quebec.