Results
There are 223 records matching your search.
Displaying records 1 to 60
Switch Views: Lightbox
| Image List
| List
| Title | Maker | Date Made | |
| "What a hang-of-a-way to go to a Garden Party" as 20-month-old Justin Trudeau takes a salute from an RCMP Inspector while being carried under his dad's arm (Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau (R) ) on a fast stroll to the reception line where Heads of Delegation and Media were invited to Government House 8/9. (COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE) | MACIVOR, Rod | 1973-08-09 | View |
| A Canadian habitant of the back country, Mme. Vigneault. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1928 | View |
| A GLIMPSE OF THE WAR FROM THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. Japanese, removed from vital defense zones on the Pacific Coast to the interior of Alberta, where they are employed on road projects, read the news of the fighting front. | UNKNOWN | 1942-05 | View |
| A Montreal Tabloid, Journal de Montréal, with a daily circulation of 160,000 hit the streets 1/16, with a page one picture of Queen Elizabeth and asking its readers "It's up to you - YES OR NO-the Queen at the Olympics?" On page three along with further photos of the Queen is a coupon for readers to fill in and return to the paper. There has been growing opposition to the Queen opening the Olympics from French-speaking Quebecers. | UNKNOWN | 1976-01-16 | View |
| A NEW YORK GIRL SCALES HER FIFTY-SIXTH PEAK IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES: MISS GEORGIA ENGELHARD on top of Mount Victoria, 11,365 feet in height, with her Swiss guide, Ernest Feuz. Below her and six miles distant is the famous Lake Louise. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1933 | View |
| A newly arrived contingent of Canadian troops slated for Korean duty arrive at the 2nd T. major port, Japan. | DICK, R.B. | 1951-06-08 | View |
| A ROYAL 'THANK YOU' FOR SERVICES RENDERED. Princess Elizabeth thanking Noel Mapp of Montreal as other Pullman porters from the royal train form line at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. | UNKNOWN | 1951-11-09 | View |
| About 150 members of the Native Youth Association rallyed [sic] in front of the Peace Tower on Parliament Hill early 8/31 after a 24-hour occupation of the Indian [sic] Affairs Building. The youths were annoyed that Indian [sic] Affairs Minister Chretien did not speak to them. | UNKNOWN | 1973-08-31 | View |
| Ambassador who helped Americans escape from Iran honored at City Hall. Holding up the key to the City, Kenneth B. Taylor stood with his wife, D. Patricia Lee Taylor, as he was applauded by Mayor Koch during a ceremony yesterday at City Hall. Mr. Taylor, the Canadian Ambassador to Iran, hid six American diplomats in the Canadian Embassy in Tehran and then engineered their escape. | BOENZI, Neal | 1980-03-21 | View |
| American draft evaders living in Toronto spoke to Rep. Edward Koch (D.-N.Y.), CBS News Correspondent John Hart, and CBS News Producer Doug Sefton about amnesty and the Taft-Koch Bill which would allow two years alternate service for draft evaders on the CBS MORNING NEWS WITH JOHN HART | UNKNOWN | 1973-01-31 | View |
| American draft evaders living in Toronto spoke to Rep. Edward Koch (D.-N.Y.), CBS News Correspondent John Hart, and CBS News Producer Doug Sefton about amnesty and the Taft-Koch Bill which would allow two years alternate service for draft evaders on the CBS MORNING NEWS WITH JOHN HART | UNKNOWN | 1973-01-31 | View |
| American draft evaders living in Toronto spoke to Rep. Edward Koch (D.-N.Y.), CBS News Correspondent John Hart, and CBS News Producer Doug Sefton about amnesty and the Taft-Koch Bill which would allow two years alternate service for draft evaders on the CBS MORNING NEWS WITH JOHN HART, Wednesday, Jan. 31. | UNKNOWN | 1973-01-31 | View |
| American draft evaders living in Toronto spoke to Rep. Edward Koch (D.-N.Y.), CBS News Correspondent John Hart, and CBS News Producer Doug Sefton about amnesty and the Taft-Koch Bill which would allow two years alternate service for draft evaders on the CBS MORNING NEWS WITH JOHN HART, Wednesday, Jan. 31. | UNKNOWN | 1973-01-31 | View |
| An American tourist and family stop momentarily beside the Queen Elizabeth Way at night. The highway is lighted for 74 miles between Toronto and Niagara Falls, and when the system is completed as the highway is finished to Fort Erie and the Peace Bridge, the lighting system will be the world's longest. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1941 | View |
| ANKA PAUL the 17-year-old Ottawa singing discovery, whose recordings are now breaking all records in U.S. and Canada. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1957 | View |
| APPROVE NEW FLAG: Flushed with victory, French-Canadian members of the Canadian Parliament come from debate over new flag singing "O Canada" here early December 15th. With a vote of 163 to 78, the members of commons approved the red maple leaf design over the opposition of the conservatives. The new flag proposal goes to the senate later December 15th where another rough debate is expected. The flag controversy has helped prolong the lengthiest Canadian Parliamentary session in history. | UNKNOWN | 1964-12-15 | View |
| ARCTIC DWELLERS--Aboard a Coast Guard icebreaker, these Eskimos [sic] watch a movie. Civilization has doomed the Eskimo [sic] way of life. | UNKNOWN | 1952-12-28 | View |
| ARE WE NOT IMPATIENT BUT!!!!! "Goodbye Korea" proclaims the sign chalked on side of barrack box held by Spr. Louis Tapp, Montreal Spr Ron Cameron, Ottawa, Cpl. Bill Nolan, Calgary, Cpl. Ken Edwads, St. Catharines, Spr. Roger Lemieux, Montreal, Spr. Gordon Meadus, St. Johns, Newfoundland, Spr. Tom Forsyth, Peterboro. All are members of the Canadian Engineers and they have only 3 weeks to go before their 1 year tour of duty is up. | UNKNOWN | 1954-03-16 | View |
| ATLAS STEEL CO., WELLAND, ONTARIO. In one of the largest steel plants in the British Empire, Canadian workers play acetylene torches on heavy steel billets. | UNKNOWN | 1942 | View |
| BACK INJURY RESULTED FROM THIS. President Kennedy was about to empty a spadeful of dirt during tree planting ceremony at Ottawa's Government House last May 16 where he injured his back. The injury was revealed by the White House June 8. On hand for the ceremony were Canadian Governor General Georges Vanier, behind Kennedy; Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, right foreground, and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, extreme right. | UNKNOWN | 1961-05-16 | View |
| Balder Sira, his wife and daughter at window of their home in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was broken by vandals, presumably because of hostility to Asian immigrants. | UNKNOWN | 1975-04 | View |
| Barbara Ann Scott, Canadian world champion for women figure skating, tries the ice rink on her first day in St. Moritz. | UNKNOWN | 1948-02-07 | View |
| Bathing at Banff. The semi-circular outdoor swimming pool at the Banff Springs Hotel, which is said to have the finest swimming pool equipment anywhere on the continent, possessing two pools, one indoor and the other outdoor, and the most up to date equipment. The pool shown here measures 107 feet by 69 feet at its widest point. The pool shown here is flooded with warm sulphur water from natural hot springs nearby. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1928 | View |
| BODY FOUND IN CAR--The body of Pierre Laporte, Quebec labor minister, was found in the trunk of this car at St. Hubert Airport south of Montreal Saturday night. Mr. Laporte had been kidnapped Oct. 10 from his Montreal home and held by members of Front de Libération du Québec. | UNKNOWN | 1970-10-18 | View |
| Border marker between White Rock, B.C., and Blaine, Wash., near Semiahmoo Bay. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1976 | View |
| BOW-TIE BANNER held aloft by two stalwart Vancouver Liberals greeted Lester B. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson when they arrived to begin their Western election tour. The Liberal leader lost no time in attacking the present Conservative government over the unemployment situation. | UNKNOWN | 1958-02-24 | View |
| Bradford Barton, a farmer and community leader, discussing the plight of Nova Scotia's Negroes [sic]: "There's so many of us living in a run-down manner." Despite subtle discrimination, much substandard housing and only slow improvement in employment opportunities for the 16,000 blacks who live in this eastern Canadian province, the individual and organized militance that prevails in the United States does not appear to be widespread here. | COWAN, Edward | 1969-04-24 | View |
| Bruin takes charge of a tee box at Jasper Park, Alberta, Canada. | UNKNOWN | 1938-05-01 | View |
| Buyers inspect pelts before the fur auction at Winnipeg. Canada, a principal supplier of furs to the U.S., is apprehensive over possible rise in Soviet commodity exports to U.S. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1959 | View |
| CALDER'S STABILE FOR EXPO 67 Photographs of Alexander Calder (stout, in construction helmet) and his stabile, "Man," a 70 foot structure he was commissioned to do for Expo '67. | WALZ, Jay Franklin | 1967-04-03 | View |
| CANADA STEPS UP PRODUCTION: New cars on way to final check at Chrysler Corporation plant in Windsor. In passenger car plant Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler are built on a single line. | UNKNOWN | 1955-08 | View |
| Canada's Far Northernmost settlement on the Beaufort Sea at the 70th parallel boasts a number of firsts and Far Northernmosts. This Group of Eskimo [sic] children with teacher Eleanor Thompson is the far northernmost school in the Eastern Hemisphere and likely the world. There are so many children in this school that they have to take two shifts. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1956 | View |
| Canada's Indians [sic] at the Treaty Money Table Lac Seul, near Hudson, Ont. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1928 | View |
| Canada's Women Olympic speed skaters. | UNKNOWN | 1932-02 | View |
| CANADIAN COMPOSER, ON THE FRENCH FRONT, ENTERTAINING MEMBERS OF HIS DIVISIONAL MESS, the piano having been saved from a French château destroyed by enemy shellfire. | UNKNOWN | 1918-08 | View |
| Canadian Corps Heavy Artillery in action. Note dust raised by the firing of the guns. The gun at full recoil. | UNKNOWN | 1918 | View |
| Canadian North West Mounted Police. The relief ship brings supplies for the winter. Outpost on Ellesmere Land - Arctic | UNKNOWN | ca. 1933 | View |
| CANADIAN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH FROM THE WESTERN FRONT. Giving Fritz [sic] some of his own pills. Canadians firing a German 4.2 on the retreating Boche [sic]. Some of the guns left behind by the retreating Germans were in excellent condition, and the Canadians at once undertook to return some of the shells to their former owners in the most effective manner. | UNKNOWN | 1917-04 | View |
| Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) and President Reagan walk along a line of Royal Canadian Mounted Police after Reagan's arrival here. | RUBENSTEIN, Larry | 1985-03-17 | View |
| Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark waves alongside Cameroon President Ahmadou Ahidjo as they drive in open car through streets here Saturday shortly after the Canadian leader arrived for four day visit. Crowds estimated at 50,000 lined the 15-kilometer route from the airport. | BREGG, Peter | 1979-07-29 | View |
| CANADIANS PREPARE SOMETHING FOR THE NAZIS. Armorers fastening the tail fin in proper position before loading the bomb on the plane. | UNKNOWN | 1942-03 | View |
| Canadians push on to Cambrai. A German running in to give himself up just on the outskirts of Cambrai. | UNKNOWN | 1918 | View |
| CANCER MARATHONER DIES--Terry Fox, the one-legged runner who became a symbol of courage and hope in his fight against cancer, jogs during his 1980 attempt to run across Canada. He slipped into a coma and died Sunday in New Westminster, British Columbia. Fox, of Port Coquitlam, B.C., raised about $24 million for cancer research with his "Marathon of Hope," an attempted coast-to-coast run across Canada. | UNKNOWN | 1980-04-12-1980-09-01 | View |
| CHAIRMAN MAO & PIERRE TRUDEAU. Chairman Mao Tse-tung shaking hands with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau (right), during the latter's visit to China in October 1973. The meeting took place at Chungnanhai in Peking. | UNKNOWN | 1973-10 | View |
| CHEERING CANADIANS ON: Canadian fans in Moscow's Palace of Sports cheer their team to victory in final seconds of final game against Soviet Union | UNKNOWN | 1972-09-28 | View |
| Chief Dan George, acclaimed for "Little Big Man." The first Indian [sic] to win an Oscar? | HIGGINS, Chester | 1971-01 | View |
| Chief Lambered Fox of Canadian Blood Tribe and squaw [sic] look at model of Calgary Olympic site with a Canadian Mounted Police officer at Baden-Baden's former railway station, where candidate cities for 1988 Olympics make their presentations. | UNKNOWN | 1981-09-29 | View |
| CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER, co-star: He called it "The Sound of Mucus." | UNKNOWN | ca. 1964 | View |
| CLAY AND CHUVALO EXCHANGE 'INSULTS'--George Chuvalo, heavyweight boxer who once went 15 rounds with Cassius Clay and would like another chance, banters with Clay today during the latter's workout for his Monday night title fight in Houston with Ernie Terrell. They tried to make a succession of insults sound convincing for the benefit of onlookers but neither quite succeeded. | UNKNOWN | 1967-02-03 | View |
| COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA FLOODING CANADA…Communist propaganda by newspapers and leaflet in their own language is being spread amongst Polish immigrants of Polish decent, and even telephone calls are made by red agents to the new Canadians. Here Polish girl Halina Cranat holds one of the papers. | UNKNOWN | 1956-05-09 | View |
| DESIGNS FOR CANADIAN NATIONAL FLAG: Some of the hundreds of model flags, which the Canadian public has designed and mailed to a special government committee, are shown on exhibit panel above. Heretofore the British Union Jack and the Red Duster (British merchant marine flag) have been displayed as state flags. But with public pressure mounting for a national banner, Canadian Parliament may take up problem at coming session. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1964 | View |
| ENTRY POINT--At Derby Line on the Vermont-Quebec border, motorists halt at the customs station. | O'KEEFE, Michael | ca. 1959 | View |
| Every Ile-aux-Coudres farm boasts an outdoor oven of this type. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1941 | View |
| EXECUTIVE HANDSHAKE: U.S. President Richard. M. Nixon (left) shakes hands with Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau as the two heads of state meet on the border between the U.S. and Canada. The pair stood atop the Moses-Saunders Power Dam on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Nixon re-dedicated the seaway on June 27th. The seaway was 10-years-old on that date. | UNKNOWN | 1969 | View |
| FACE PAINTED. Blood Indian [sic] medicine man Arthur Healy paints Prince Charles' face during ceremonies at the Blood reserve in southern Alberta during which time the prince was inducted into the Kinai chieftainship and given the name Mekaisto (Red Crow). | UNKNOWN | 1977-07-07 | View |
| FARMER STRIKES IT RICH IN CANADA. John Pristow, who migrated to Canada from Poland several years ago, with his wife and children, Mike, Helen and Fred, on their land near Leduc, Alberta. An oil well is seen in the left background. This is one of five brought in recently in this agricultural section of the Dominion and it returns Mr. Pristow royalties of $225 daily. | UNKNOWN | 1947-07 | View |
| FAY WRAY, Picture Star. | UNKNOWN | 1931 | View |
| FERGIE AND FANS: Chicago Cubs' pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a native of Chatham, Ontario, signs autographs for young fans Frank Laird and Tommy Mullins (center) at a newly opened shopping center here Oct. 26th. As the sign attests, Jenkins is the only Canadian ever to have won 20 games in a season in the National League. | UNKNOWN | 1967-10-26 | View |
| FINAL PRESS CONFERENCE AT QUEBEC. Reporters gather around Prime Minister Churchill (left), President Roosevelt (center) and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, of Canada, as the leaders hold their final press conference outdoors at the citadel in Quebec, Canada | UNKNOWN | 1944-09-16 | View |
| Fishermen of Pouch Cove place cod on fishing flakes to dry. | UNKNOWN | ca. 1955 | View |
More pages : 1 2 3 4