Résultats

    Document original / Original Document

    A photocopy of a black and white photograph depicting two people wearing hats in a canoe on the water in front of a low slung wooden bridge with a frail looking railing.

    Condition: Both copies are okay to good. Very worn. The one has pencil marks on the front

    Condition: Okay. Both copies are in good condition, but are very dark. Both have white spots in different places (processing problem?)

    Condition: Good - Image is fairy clear. Moderate discolouration of photo. Slight wear to photo surface; several fingerprints at top right corner.

    Post card is in good condition.

    This photo is a copy of an original and is somewhat damaged.

    Photo is in excellent condition.

    Condition: Good copy - some possible light damage resulting in fading of image.

    Condition: Very good copy.

    Document original / Original Document

    This black and white photo shows the original "Iron Bridge" that gave the town its name. The photo shows the entire span of the bridge over the river and the river still appears to have ice on it. A

    This is page one of a four page group of text and photos related to Dean Lake located in the Dean Lake history box in the Huron Shores Vault. The four page history of the Dean Lake Bridge discusses w

    This article is found in Scrapbook #2, part of a series of scrapbooks about Dean Lake area and its citizens.

Pauline Clark, The Sault Star, November 25, 1999     An article from the Sault Star about the construction of the new recreational bridge in the Village of Iron Bridge. The article describes the installation of the new bridge, where the funds came from

Caroline Van Luit, The Sault Star, November 29, 1999     The bridge was built by Pete Schmitz, and was funded by various sources and much of the work was done by volunteers in addition to the professionals.

    The bridge was built by Pete Schmitz, and was funded by various sources with much of the work done by volunteers in addition to the professionals.

    This brief piece from "The Standard" details the premature opening ceremony of the bridge in order to forestall rumours of a structural problem. The bridge was in fact passed by the engineers. The Vi

    Deputy Mayor Velma Hare, Edith Cameron (local author) and Elva Arnill were among those honored to carry the symbolic waters as it passed through Algoma District.

    The Museum has 2 flat copies of this postcard - as well as a framed copy (#2005.20.1). Copy 1 (not on matte) - Good. Some image missing. Copy 2 (pasted on matte) - Poor. Severely browned with water s