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    Not much is known about this particular photo. However, you can get an idea of what the ironwork installed on the CPR bridge, built later,over the Big Pic River near Heron Bay, Ontario would have loo

    Condition: Fair. Image is clear, but it is dirty and smudged with fingerprints.

    Condition: Good. Gloss shows imperfections.

    Condition: Copy is very good.

    Condition: Okay. Image is evident, not in the best shape though. Appears to have been cut from an album.

    Condition: Copy is very good.

    Condition: Good copy.

    Condition: Okay. Worn, dirty and yellowed.

    The Museum has two copies of this postcard under this identifying number (0945pc). Condition: Copy 1 - Fair. Yellowed severely. Has rips and bends and is more worn than Copy 2. Copy 2 - A little dirt

    Condition: Good. Yellowed and dirty, but clear. Appears to have been trimmed down to its current size.

    Condition: Excellent. Some yellowing, but is in amazing shape for age.

    Condition: Very good. A little dirty.

    Condition: Very good.

    Coloured-in postcard view of the Grand Trunk Railway Sarnia Bridge. This bridge crosses the Thames River and is now a walkway.

    View of St. Marys from railway bridge, a railway line to London, over Trout Creek.

    Postcard view of the Thames River and the area once known as "Rice Lake" (area around Milt Dunnell field - AKA "The Flats"). Shows the "Little Falls" and in the background the Grand Trunk trail viadu

    Postcard view of the Grand Trunk Railway viaduct in St. Marys crossing Trout Creek on the line to London. The view is to the northwest and the limestone pillars frame the steeple of the Presbyterian

    Condition: Extremely fragile. Use only the digital copies.

    Postcard view of Trout Creek with the London railway bridge seen in the background with a train crossing it.

    Also see 021pc-OA for a black and white version of this postcard. One can also go through the Reesor Collection of photos at the St. Marys Museum in order to see the original photograph. Milton Reeso