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    Gold case in clam shell style that holds an "all line pass" for Mr. W.W. Wilkes and his wife on behalf of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Text on card reads: " Canadian Pacific 50 Years Long Service 19

    This all-line pass was given to Mr. A. Hadley and his wife on behalf of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

    A black and white postcard of the first bus traveling down Winnipeg Street in Schreiber with a number of cars following behind.

    A newspaper article about the Chamber of Commerce President, Gordon Reid, driving his automobile to Thunder Bay on his way to Dryden and the need for accessible roadways.

    Notice board of train departures used at the C.P.R. in Schreiber.

    Black and white photo looking south across CPR tracks towards town site of Terrace Bay. Train station first to the right.

    Black and white photo of unidentified men unloading prefabricated bunkhouses at Black Siding, Ontario (Terrace Bay Station).

    Black and white photo of a train derailment on the CPR line near Terrace Bay, Ontario.

    This photograph shows an incredible-looking vehicle being transported. This could be a racing vehicle, or a circus vehicle, or an attempt at a flying vehicle. A police cruiser is behind it on the tra

    Photo of Black Siding before it became Terrace Bay, Ontario.

    Black Siding prior to the construction of the pulp mill spur line and rail yard, late spring 1946 looking eastward. Black Siding or Black Pit was the original name for Terrace Bay, due to the materia

    This photograph is part of the Terrace Bay 1946-67 album.

    This is a photograph of the Birchwood Terrace bus that transported the elderly living in Birchwood Terrace.

    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

    Black Siding or Black Pit was the original name for Terrace Bay due to the nature of material extracted from a C.P.R. ballast pit for track construction. The first residential home in Terrace Bay was

    Black and white photograph of three ladies, posing on C.P.R. railway track near the opening of the tunnel at Jackfish, Ontario. The ladies are identified as: Ann, Liv and Kelly Dahl (left to right).

    This photograph is part of the Terrace Bay 1946-67 album.

    These are colour photographs of the 1978 passenger train derailment at Ripple, east of Terrace Bay.

    September 17, 1960 was the official opening of the Trans-Canada Highway from Sault Ste. Marie to the Lakehead.