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    Black and white photo of equipment used during the construction of the Canadian National Railway.

    Another view of construction of the CN tracks near Red Rock, May 19,1937. Note the pile of ties in the foreground.

    Construction of the Canadian National Railway tracks, Red Rock, Ontario.

    Photo showing rail crew working along the C.N. rail line. The C.P. rail line runs beside it.

    Black and white photo of Mr. Johnston, a CNR superintendent and promoter, and other officials locating a place for the CN tracks in Red Rock, May 1937. In the background is Lake Sulphite.

    Black and white photo of C.N. officials in conference on tracks, Red Rock,Ontario,in 1937.

    C.N.R. workers assembling tracks along the line in Red Rock, 1937. Both the Canadian National (CN) and the Canadian Pacific (CP) run through Nipigon, and cross lines at the Nipigon River Bridge. The

    Photo of C.N. officials surveying the work under construction May 19, 1937. Red Rock, Ontario.

    Photo of railroad construction and the methods used in Red Rock in 1937.

    Photo showing the progression of the Canadian National Railway in Red Rock, Ontario, 1937.

    Photo of the rail line owned by Canadian Pacific Railway. The Lake Sulphite Pulp & Paper site is in the background.

    Black and white photo showing men in process of constructing railway tracks to Lake Sulphite in 1937.

    A work crew at the junction of the CNR and CPR tracks where they enter the property of Lake Sulphite Pulp and Paper Co. Also visible are horse barns in the the background and a water tower to the rig

    View of the switching structure of the Ear Falls Generating Station, August 1930.

    Ear Falls generating station switchboard, March 20, 1933.

    The Northern Prince (front), and the Patricia, two diesel tugboats used to transport people and ship supplies to Ear Falls and Red Lake areas. The Waterways were used due to a lack of road systems fo

    The rapid development of mines in the vicinity of Red Lake made it necessary to install another unit on the English River system. It was also necessary to redesign the electrical control and protecti

    Operating headgates, August 27, 1935.

    Line to water rheostat F. P. I. November 2, 1930. A rheostat is a continously variable resistor used to regulate the current.

    Photo showing the size of the generator used in the production of hydroelectric power at the Ear Falls Generating Station, July 1930.