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Displaying completed and published resources of collection #0413 from Cranbrook Archives.
Completed records in this collection: 30
Album Box
: ALBUM Box Scenic Ride on the C.P.R. Kettle Valley Line in Steam; 1951 - Cover Reference #0413.0002 t
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Royal Hudson Locomotive
: In 1951, Royal Hudson (4-6-4) power moved main line trains west of Medicine Hat, Alberta, jump-off p
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: The main line "Dominion" gets under way from Medicine Hat. Kettle Valley train stands at the far rig
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Next morning we had crossed the Continental Divide at Crows Nest Pass and at Yahk find a Spokane Int
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: The inter-mountain country served by Kettle Valley is beautiful and well developed. Photographed by
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: We stop at the modern station at Creston. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Despite misty fall weather, the colors are bright and on the curves we see steam on the head end; 19
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: View from the train looking toward the lake (Kootenay Lake). Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Mostly our route is practically on the very lake shore (Kootenay Lake). Photographed by A.C. Kalmbac
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Fishermen's shanties can be seen in the estuaries. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Old Vancouver Street Cars form cottages for fishermen. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: This beautiful lake is in the midst of some of North America's most rugged mountains. Photographed b
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Near Nelson, a rotary snowplow awaits the winter. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Station stop at Nelson, B.C. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: West of Nelson we still follow the headwaters of the Columbia River. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: The climb begins in earnest behind tow 4-6-2 locomotives. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Our route looks out from an elevated viewpoint over Arrow Lake, another Columbia River head water. P
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: On this stormy day, twilight comes early over the roof of the Canadian Rockies. Photographed by A.C.
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: At the top of the divide is an engine terminal, shrouded in seemingly eternal mist. Photographed by
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Next morning we were in Coquihalla Canyon and looked back at one of the high trestles. Photographed
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: We were flagged down and I stopped my shaving to look ahead from the Pullman on the rear. Photograph
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: The stop will be for some time, says the conductor, so I walked ahead past our engines. Photographed
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: This is what stopped us a washout. Crews are already at work repairing it. Photographed by A.C. K
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Fortunately side dump cars and a work crew were in the vicinity. Photographed by A.C. Kalmbach
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Kettle Valley Railway 1951
: Big bulldozer, rented from lumber company nearby, plows a wider shelf back into the bluff. Photograp
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