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Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - corner of Catherine St. & Stanton St. Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - corner of Catherine & Stanton St. - massive tree down Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - North side of Old Fort Erie Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - Catherine St. cleanup Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - Hydro Crew on Bowden St. Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - looking east on Highland Ave. Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - St. Andrews - Knox Presbyterian Church, Highland & Central Ave. Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - tree broken off on Niagara Parkway Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - St. Paul's Anglican Church Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - North side of Old Fort Erie Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - North side of Old Fort Erie Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - South side of Old Fort Erie (1) Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Aftermath of Fort Erie Snowstorm, October 12, 2006 - South side of Old Fort Erie (2) Starting in the afternoon of October 12, 2006, a massive snow storm hit Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, New York. Ending in the early morning of October 13 (when the rains began), there were constant winds of 90 km an hour, and snow totalling 30-50 cm (12 - 20") fell on various parts of the town. All utilities were totally knocked out, and power, telephone, and cable services were gradually reinstated over the next few days. Crews from across Ontario were brought in to help. These photos were taken October 14, two days after the storm hit. -
Horseshoe and American Falls at Niagara viewed from Oakes Garden Theatre Table Rock House (centre left) and the rear of the Canadian Niagara Power Plant (centre) ; -
Visit of the Prince & Princess of Japan to Niagara Falls Negative torn along top -
Horseshoe Falls and construction on the American side seen from Portage Road Table Rock House (centre left) and the Niagara Parkway (centre) -
Truck exit at the Rainbow Bridge and the General Brock Hotel Niagara Falls seen from the Carillon Tower Oneida Factory in top right corner -
Oakes Garden Theatre and cars parked along the Niagara Parkway Memorial Arch (centre) and the American Falls (top left) ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre, the Carillon Tower, Memorial Arch and the Niagara Parkway Pedestrian walkway and the Rainbow Bridge in extreme background ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre, the Carillon Tower, Memorial Arch and the Niagara Parkway Pedestrian walkway and the Rainbow Bridge in extreme background ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre and the gardens at Union Bus Terminal Carillon Tower and the pedestrian walkway to Rainbow Bridge in background ; -
Aerial view of Oakes Garden Theatre and the Canadian terminal Niagara Falls Horseshoe Falls (top left) ; Ontario Power Generating Station (top left) ; Queen Victoria Park (top right) ; Niagara Parkway and Memorial Arch (bottom left) ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre and steps to Union Bus Terminal Niagara Falls Pedestrian walkway to the Rainbow Bridge and the Carillon Tower in background ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre and the entrance to the Union Bus Terminal Niagara Falls Pedestrian walkway to the Rainbow Bridge and the Carillon Tower in background ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre, the Niagara Parkway and the Horseshoe Falls Niagara Fals Niagara Parkway and Memorial Arch (centre) ; Oakes Garden Theatre in background (right) ; -
Union Bus Terminal and Oakes Garden Theatre Niagara Falls Niagara Parkway and Memorial Arch (left) ; Oakes Garden Theatre in background (right) ; -
Oakes Garden Theatre, the Niagara Parkway and the Horseshoe Falls Niagara Fals Niagara Parkway and Memorial Arch (left) ; Oakes Garden Theatre in background (right) ; -
Private Aaron Gilbert Ludwig #126835 18th Canadian Reserve Battalion Taken at Dibgate Camp Shorncliffe Kent -
Niagara Falls Blossom Festival Parade in Queen Victoria Park - pipe band and flag bearers Sheraton Brock and Casino Tower in background -
Niagara Falls Blossom Festival Parade in Queen Victoria Park - Pipe and Drum Band marching Sheraton Brock and Casino Tower in background -
Crowds at Centennial Square Niagara Falls City Hall for the Christmas Tree lighting ceremony and Come-a-Carolling Construction of the Acres building in background ; -
Richard Crenna and George Bailey in front of the Horseshoe Falls Crenna was filming the CBS Movie of the Week Janek -
Harness shop and Snyder Post Office Stored in Wilfred Hicks collection -
Exterior of Lincoln Trust and Savings located on Queen Street Historic Niagara Development Inc. -
Collapsed Falls View Bridge - the last section to sink A massive ice jam in January 1938 brought down the Upper Steel Arch Bridge. Traffic on the bridge was halted at 4 a.m. on January 27 and a death watch began. Here we see the last remaining section of the bridge. Bruce Leslie wrote in the Niagara Falls Review "at 9:30 o'clock the whole ice jam surrounding the rest of the wreckage shifted. Huge channels of water appeared ...At about 3:45 o'clock the final section broke away and floated down river...As it floated down river those watching on the gorge bank had to run to keep up with the speed of the river current moving the massive piece of ice which carried what remained of the bridge. It sank into the water opposite Otter Street on the Canadian side and Elmwood Avenue on the American side ; -
Interior of Eaton's located at 358 Queen Street. Historic Niagara Development Inc. -
Ontario Power Company Niagara Falls surrounded by ice and out of commission The Power Company is to the right of the Horseshoe Falls ; Inspiration Point (top right) ; -
Approach to the United States Customs and Immigration Terminal at the Rainbow Bridge Niagara Falls General Brock Hotel and Carillon Tower in background (right) ; -
Whirlpool Rapids Bridge Niagara Falls 1848 - 1948 The Arch of Friendship Reverse reads On August 2nd 1948, the United States and Canada celebrated the 100th anniversary of the public opening of North America's first international suspension bridge. Whirlpool Rapids Bridge, Niagara Falls, the quick all-weather route to everywhere is the fourth bridge on the same site to join the two countries during the past century. ; -
Niagara Gorge and the Whirlpool Rapids, Whirlpool Rapids Bridge in background, boardwalk along the Gorge (right) A train can be seen on the bridge -
Steel Arch & Cantilever Bridges Over Niagara River Also known as the Lower Steel Arch Bridge, later the Whirlpool Bridge ; also in image the Niagara Falls Belt Line ;
