Forgotten Alberta

Forgotten Alberta

Search
Skip to content
  • Forgotten Alberta Project
  • Send me a note
  • Resources

Tag Archives: Scandia

Road Trip: Get Your Kicks on Route 36
People, Places, Road trips, Sights, Stories

Road Trip: Get Your Kicks on Route 36

March 19, 2016 Jonathan Koch 3 Comments

Still standing. Kudos to @thelostcanuck and the Ogilvie Wooden Grain Elevator Society for saving this century old landmark in Wrentham #Alberta #Canada #elevator #history #hwy36 #explorealberta

A photo posted by Jonathan Koch (@forgotten_alberta) on Mar 4, 2016 at 8:05pm PST

On February 27, 2016 I was privileged toattend a celebration in Milk River honouring Dr. Liesl Lewke-Bogle, RPAP Alberta Rural Physician Award of Distinction recipient in 2015.  On the drive home the following morning, I took a trip up Highway 36, stopping in at some familiar haunts, and not-so familiar places along the way.

Continue reading Road Trip: Get Your Kicks on Route 36 →

milk riverScandiaVauxhallWrentham
Places, Prairie Post, Stories, The Map, Vulcan County History

Protected: Drought and desolation erased Kinnondale from the map

March 4, 2013 Jonathan Koch

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

AmethystBadger LakeBow CityBrooksC.P.R.irrigationKinnondaleLomondPeel's Prairie ProvincesRainierScandiaSpecial AreasWheat Centre

Important notice for visitors:

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

You are free to share and adapt material published by Jonathan Koch on ForgottenAlberta.com for non-commercial purposes.

Attribution is required. 

For more information please email Jonathan Koch at [email protected]

All content on this site is protected by Copyright.

Recently on Forgotten Alberta

  • Here’s to the Grange
  • Mike Drew, Hemaruka, and A mention in passing
  • A Row of One – Vulcan, Alberta
  • Search for grandfather’s story turns up Ranching roots of C.Y. School
  • Oyen endured trial and fire during efforts to construct first school

Discussion

  • Jonathan Koch on #FABTrip15: “Hanna to Scapa” or “Going with the Flow”
  • Dan Hoang on #FABTrip15: “Hanna to Scapa” or “Going with the Flow”
  • Jonathan Koch on Mike Drew, Hemaruka, and A mention in passing
  • Jason Sailer on Mike Drew, Hemaruka, and A mention in passing
  • Jonathan Koch on E-Bay and Jaydot

From the Gallery (All photos used with consent)

0062_0005_web 0139_0001_web 0581_0054_web Suffield townsite 1924 Department of Interior Map showing proposed route of Hanna-Hat Line, south of the Red Deer River. Canadian Wheatlands Barns Aerial view of Hanna-Hat grade in British Block, date unknown. (Photo courtesy of Esplanade Archive) Remember the Alamo! Hanna-Hat grade at Tide Lake, July 2013 Rev. Cranch performs the dedication on Oct. 1, 2013 at Taylor Cemetery.

Categories

  • 'Always Look Back' by J.P. Sailer (3)
  • Forgotten Alberta Archive (2)
  • General (14)
  • Guest column (5)
  • I'm just sayin' (10)
  • People (31)
  • Places (76)
  • Prairie Post (11)
  • Road trips (53)
  • Sights (53)
  • Stories (81)
  • The Map (7)
  • Vulcan County History (22)

Chronicling the pioneer-era people and places of the southern Alberta drybelt since 2009. Alberta Heritage Resources Foundation Heritage Awareness Award recipient.

The Archive

Forgotten Alberta is on:

  • Flickr
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Tags

  • #FABTrip15
  • #FABTrip16
  • Alberta History
  • Alderson
  • Amethyst
  • Bassano
  • Bow City
  • Brooks
  • C.F.B. Suffield
  • C.P.R.
  • Carlstadt
  • cemetery
  • Dr. A.G. Scott
  • Drought
  • Empire of Dust
  • Empress
  • Enchant
  • Esther
  • FABTrip19
  • Fire
  • geneaology
  • Ghost town
  • graveyard
  • Hanna
  • irrigation
  • Kinnondale
  • Langevin
  • Lomond
  • Majorville
  • Medicine Hat
  • Milo
  • Orion
  • Oyen
  • Retlaw
  • School
  • Special Areas
  • Suffield
  • Tilley East
  • Travers
  • U.F.A.
  • Vauxhall
  • War
  • Wheat Centre
  • Wrentham

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Proudly powered by WordPress