Bridges

Wooden bridge over creek with windmill in background

CA MHC PP-22 - Photo Col. 639-61.0
Item
1907

Part of Jake Peters Sommerfeld Mennonite Church collection

This photo is of a bridge for carrying vehical traffic over a creek. In the background is a windmill on the right. This is in the [Burwalde area?]

Wolseley Bay lodge bridge, Wolseley Bay, Ontario,

CA MAO Hist.Mss. 10.28-DH-101
Item
1950

Part of David L. Hunsberger collection

Wolseley Bay lodge bridge, Wolseley Bay, Ontario, in July 1950. Hunsberger photo 76-26

Hunsberger, David L.

West Montrose Covered Bridge (Ontario)

CA MAO HM1-64-1-15
Item
1962-10

Part of James Reusser photograph collection

West Montrose covered bridge, West Montrose, Ontario, built by a Mennonite contractor in 1881. On slide: "West Montrose (1881) Kissing Bridge"

Walking over bridge

CA MHC 721-58-111
Item
[198-?]

Part of CMC Native Ministries Photograph Collection

People walking over a bridge to cross a river.

Unknown

View of Conrad Grebel College from the main campus

CA MAO Hist.Mss. 10.28-DH-2849
Item
1965

Part of David L. Hunsberger collection

View of Conrad Grebel College from the main campus. The bridge used to cross onto the main campus in the foreground. Three negatives. Photos taken February 24, 1965. Hunsberger photo

Hunsberger, David L.

View of a bridge over the Fraser Canyon, British Columbia

CA MAO XV-19.3-1992-14-2530
Item
195-

Part of The Canadian Mennonite photograph collection

View of a bridge over the Fraser Canyon, B.C. On the back is written: "Sent in by Herman Dueck?"

Dueck, Herman?

Vanderhoof bridge

CA MHC 725-005
Item
[between 1918 and 1920]

Part of Jacob Sudermann Photograph Collection

This is a photo of the Vanderhoof bridge to the north side of the Nechako River, where a rough road to the west led to the Braeside community some eight miles away.

Sudermann, Jacob E., 1895-1945

Two Women on Spadina Cres. Bridge

CA MHSS 211-82
Item
ca.1940

Part of Rev. J. J. and Katharina Thiessen Photo Collection

Two women in matching dresses at the Spadina Cres. bridge.

Unknown

Tourist train going to Eupatoria bathing spot

CA MHC 433-4.0
Item
between 1926 and 1929

Part of Dietrich Neufeld Photograph Collection

This photo is of a tourist train crossing the Saldir river near Spat, Crimea. (Toristenzug zum Badeort Eupatoria. Brücke über dem flüschen Saldie beir dorf Spat, Krim). Under the bridge that the steam engine is traveling on are some animals.

This bridge on the Trans Chaco road crosses a

CA MAO XV-19.3-1994-14-151
Item
1959

Part of The Canadian Mennonite photograph collection

This bridge on the Trans Chaco road crosses a stream which is dry most of the time but fills rapidly during heavy rains. James Plummer, a civil engineer, helps with some advisory work. Used in CM 7-18-1 and CM 8-1-8.

Unknown

The only remaining covered bridge in Ontario,

CA MAO Hist.Mss. 10.28-DH-5622
Item
1950

Part of David L. Hunsberger collection

The only remaining covered bridge in Ontario, locaed in Waterloo County in the village of West Montrose just off highway 86. It was built in 1881 by John and Sam Bear and was known locally as the kissing bridge. Postcard. Hunsberger photo

Hunsberger, David L.

The Mill St. C.N.R. (Canadian National railways)

CA MAO 1994-1 32
Item

The Mill St. C.N.R. (Canadian National railways) Bridge before being demolished in November, 1937. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 293.

Unknown

The Lions Gate Bridge joining Vancouver

CA MAO XV-19.3-1994-14-368
Item

Part of The Canadian Mennonite photograph collection

The Lions Gate Bridge joining Vancouver (foreground) and North Vancouver by spanning Burrard Inlet. The ship, `Lord Gladstone' is passing underneath the bridge. Not found in CM. Related photograph in CM 8-7-12.

Unknown

The famous Alexander Railway Bridge

CA MHC 169-24.0
Item
ca. 1910

Part of J. J. Enns Photograph Collection

Crossing the Volga River this bridge was completed and opened on 30 Aug 1880, and named in honor of the Czar Alexander II. After the Revolution, it was called the Syzransky bridge. After the fall of the Soviet Union, both names were used (Alexandrovsky and Syzransky).