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Chronicle-Journal, 8 Dec 2016, A5     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal, 15 Nov 2017, A1     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal, 13 Jan 2017, A3     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal, 10 May 2017, A1     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal (Thunder Bay), 26 Apr 2022, A1, A3     Full text available at the Brodie Resource Library

Chronicle-Journal (Thunder Bay), 10 May 2022, A5     Full text available at the Brodie Resource Library

Chronicle-Journal (Thunder Bay), 27 Dec 2022, A3     Full text article is available at the Brodie Resource Library

Chronicle-Journal (Thunder Bay), 11 Jul 2024, A3     Full text available on microfilm at the Brodie Resource Library

    The spring of 1908 was a season of extremes with May temperatures in the mid 80's. In the middle of May, the rains came, causing streams to swell. Shortly before midnight on May 27 a 200 million cubi

    Photo showing the swollen Current River. The flood of 1908 caused the loss of lives, power outages, and destruction of property, making it one of the Lakehead's greatest tragedies.

    Photo showing the damage done to the flumes, as a result of the flooding of the Current River, May 27, 1908.

    Photograph (b&w) showing the water descending at the Current River Dam, Port Arthur. The water appears to be unusually high and flooding the area.

    Also P3528

    A view of the East End from the railroad tracks after flooding has occurred in 1941.

Fort William Daily Times Journal, 25 Apr 1957, p. 1     Full text available on microfilm

Thunder Bay Source, 29 Mar 2018, p. 4     Full text available at Brodie Resource Library

Fort William Daily Times Journal, 21 Apr 1961     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal (Thunder Bay), 11 May 2024, A3     Full text article is available at the Brodie Resource Library

Chronicle-Journal, 5 Jul 2016, A3     Full text available on microfilm

Chronicle-Journal, 5 May 2016, A1     Full text available on microfilm