VIII. Brandon Archive Photos

Bill Hillman's
BRANDON COLOUR PHOTO ARCHIVE VIII

www.hillmanweb.com/brandon/08.html

**CONTENTS**
Fireman's Ball 1896	West View 1907	Exhibition 1907	Main Street 1909	Ninette Sanatorium (7)
Experimental Farm 1910	Harvesting Wheat	Little Sask R. 10 Mile	West On Rosser	Imperial Hotel 1910
Rosser & Imperial Hotel	Y.M.C.A.	Lorne Ave. 1910	Alexandra School	Armoury
Bread Token	Rosser Ave. 1955	Rosser at Night 50s	Motel Rambler 60s	North Hill Motel
.	Hillcrest Motel	North Hill View	North Hill Motel	.

Invitation to the Fireman's Ball 1896

Looking West over Brandon ~ 1907
.
Manitoba Sanatorium at Ninette

Reception Hall, Ninette Sanatorium ~ 1910

Reception Hall, Ninette Sanatorium
Photo by P. C. Edwards, Killarney, MB

In 1908 the Manitoba Tuberculosis Society began to raise funds to construct a sanatorium, or tuberculosis hospital. With a substantial grant from the province of Manitoba, a sanatorium was built on Pelican Lake, near the village of Ninette, southeast of Brandon. The Manitoba Sanatorium opened in the spring of 1910 as a provincially administered facility with sixty-five beds. Dr. David A. Stewart was appointed Medical Superintendent of what was at that time the only such facility in Western Canada

No. 2 Military Pavilion circa WWI

Source: A. L. Paine
Picnic at the Sanatorium
.

Source: A. L. Paine
Patients in the Summer Balcony
.

A memorial to commemorate the unmarked graves of those who died at the Manitoba Sanatorium in Ninette.

.
Mani Avenue ~ Annual Exhibition 1907
Main Avenue ~ Annual Exhibition 1907

Main Street 1909

Experimental Farm 1910

Harvesting in the Canadian West ~ Loading Wheat

10 Mile Dam on the Little Saskatchewan River

Assiniboine River
10 Mile Dam ~ Alternate Colour Version

Rosser Avenue Looking West ~ Imperial Hotel

Imperial Hotel on Rosser 1910

Imperial Hotel 1910 Looking West on Rosser
Looking West on Rosser ~ Imperial Hotel on right

YMCA and Methodist and Presbyterian Churches

Lorne Avenue 1910

Park Street School
Alexandra School (now demolished)
Jim Haynes remembers that the east side entrance was for girls only.
He also remembers attending a school assembly over 50 years ago on the top floor of the school
where the students joined in a solemn service after the death of the King.