Scalloping off Digby in the Bay of Fundy. This sea monster came up from the floor of the Bay with a drag full of scallops. Natives call him a "ballast fish" for they say he fills himself with rocks during turbulent storms to hold himself to his ocean floo
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4601-d
Haddock drying on flakes before they are smoked into finnan haddie. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4603-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4604-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4605-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4606-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4607-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4608-d
Converted LCT that carried pulpwood from Bear River to Maine. Because of the shallow Bear River channel, the barge must complete her load in Digby. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4609-d
Arrival of the Princess Helene. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4610-d
Shore crew tying up the Canadian Pacific Railway auto ferry and passenger ship the Princess Helene. The Government Wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4611-d
Morning arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway auto ferry and passenger ship the Princess Helene. The Government Wharf. Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4612-d
Morning arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway auto ferry and passenger ship the Princess Helene. The Government Wharf. Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4613-d
Raw rubber in the Canadian Pacific Railway freight shed where cargos are transhipped by the Princess Helene between the rail heads of Digby and Saint John. The government wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4614-d
Raw rubber in the Canadian Pacific Railway freight shed where cargos are transhipped by the Princess Helene between the rail heads of Digby and Saint John. The government wharf, Digby. July 1951.
Photographer: John Collier Jr.
Reference: Alexander H. Leighton Nova Scotia Archives 1988-413 negative number 4615-d
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