Results

      This photograph shows the shop tracks at Schreiber, looking from the west to the east. To the left side of the picture is the roundhouse with the enclosed turntable. In the background is the coal chute and sand house. To the far right are the car shops.

      A photograph showing the construction of the CPR railway turntable at Schreiber, Ontario.

      A black and white photograph of CPR engine 2423 arriving at Schreiber's train station in the late 1940's. Engine 2423 was built by Canadian Locomotive Company in Kingston, Ontario, in September 1944 as a G34H Pacific Class. The engine worked in passenger service between North Bay, Ontario and Fort William, …

      A photograph of St. Andrew's United Church, in Schreiber.When the Methodist and Presbyterian faiths amalgamated in the 1920's, the Methodist church was sold and the Presbyterian church was enlarged and renovated.The Presbyterian church on Winnipeg Street became St. Andrew's United Church.

      Photograph showing Engine 1000 without its tender.A collision with an east bound train resulted in the destruction of the tender. This locomotive was built by Montreal Locomotive Works in May of 1912.

      Japanese Internment Camp two miles east of Schreiber. The Neys camp, after the Germans left, was used briefly for Japanese internees. Then for a short time it served as an 'Industrial Farm' institution for the Port Arthur Court District. Today, Neys is the scene of a most attractive Provincial Park …

      Group of men at a Japanese internment camp two miles east of Schreiber. Back Row: 1) ? 2) Yosh Hagino 3) Willie Ultsunomiya. Front Row: 4) Fred Kayahara 5) George Mochizuki 6) George Takahashi

      Black and white photo of the present CPR station in Schreiber, Ontario. Canadian Pacific Railway was the main source of income in Schreiber. A new station was built in 1924, to replace the previous two stations, the first being on the north side of the tracks. A roundhouse and turntable …

      Schreiber main street looking north down Winnipeg St., from the corner of Scotia St. McIntosh Store is on the corner. It was built in the late 1800's, and is now Spadoni's Store (1998). 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      At Ibsters Landing, Schreiber Beach, a Rossport boat bringing people to a Sunday picnic. 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      Street scene looking east down Scotia St., across from the ravine. 'Church of the Guardian Angels', built in 1889, is to the left of the new 'Holy Angels' Catholic Church. Both churches were built by Jesuit priests. Postcard written July 1911. 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      Schreiber beach picnic, Rossport Sunday boating party.; b&w photo

      Plowing the highway behind the cottages at Walker's Lake, Schreiber, ca 1935. 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      The Remembrance Day Parade (~1940) consisting of the Armed Forces and the Scottish Bagpipes. The parade is on Scotia Street in Schreiber, turning down Subway. 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      A photograph of the Canadian Pacific Railway Shops in Schreiber, near Manitoba St. (~1937). 4.3'wide x 3.1'high b&w photo

      In the 1920's, Scotia Street was the main business section in Schreiber, Ontario. The photo was printed backwards. The large version of the photo has been flipped to show the corrected view.; b&w photo

      This is the second CPR station in Schreiber, east of the present Town Hall. b&w photo

      A Japanese internment camp, during World War II, outside of Schreiber, about 2 miles east on Highway 17. Many Japanese Canadians from B.C. had been uprooted and moved inland after Pearl Harbour.

      Schreiber Town Hall, built in 1922. From 1922 to 1994, it was located on Scotia Street. The present Town Hall is on Winnipeg Street. b&w photo

      hockey team; group portrait; 1937; hockey equipment; team sports; sports; recreation; Schreiber; hockey; uniforms