Results

    Photograph of a CPR locomotive; this engine was a Mikado type Class P26. It was built by the Montreal Steam Works in July 1940. It worked all the Schreiber subdivision in freight service from Cartier

    This photograph shows railway employees Val Lemieux and Myra Smilski standing in front of Engine 8407. Both women worked in the shop calling crews to work. The ladies were referred to as 'call girls'

    Black and white photograph of C.P.R. locomotive engine 1501. A man is visible in the doorway of the train.

    A black and white postcard of 6 men standing in front of a train engine.

    An old mounted photograph showing men standing beside a train engine.

    An old mounted photograph of a locomotive engine.

    A mounted photograph showing an engine and workers.

    Schreiber Heritage Days in July 1996. Unveiling of Schreiber locomotive with Reeve Bob Krause and Ray Gionet, Schreiber Tourism and Heritage Committee. Photo used in brochure 'You're on the right tra

    Photograph of CPR engine 5048 waiting to be serviced. It was built by the Montreal Locomotive Works in July of 1940. The engine worked in freight service on the Schreiber subdivision from Chapleau to

    This engine was built by Lima Locomotive works in 1912. It was a 60-3 Class with a water capacity of 2000 gallons and fuel capacity of 2 cords of wood. The 2617 was scrapped in 1948

    Steam locomotive 4013 shown eastbound at the Jackfish Curve in the early to mid-1950's.

    This photograph shows the shop tracks at Schreiber, looking from the west to the east. To the left side of the picture is the roundhouse with the enclosed turntable. In the background is the coal chu

    A Japanese internment camp, during World War II, outside of Schreiber, about 2 miles east on Highway 17. Many Japanese Canadians from B.C. had been uprooted and moved inland after Pearl Harbour.

    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