Share via Share via... Twitter Facebook Pinterest × Terrace- Aerial View, mid 1950's Terrace, BC, Canada Tried my best to identify roads and buildings below.Hard to spot roads on a 2D picture, think I have them pretty close now Key to numbers above- Apsley St. Clinton St Atwood St Kalum St Terrace Legion Branch 13 Part of Army Barracks, Offices etc, still exists as Rec Center for Twin River Estates Army barracks etc, now Twin River Estates Senior Development (When I came here it was Columbia Cellulose Co. Logging Offices.) Army Barracks, now Terrace Curling Club (see below) Sande Overpass today Servicemen Tent City here, now River Park, Baseball diamond, still in use today. Old Power Station, identified by Pierre Le Ross Fuel Depots, all gone now Grand Trunk Railroad, later CNR Old Community Hall, burnt down, now George Little Park Bandstand Old Quonset building, Chances Casino near here now Lakelse Ave. (part of Highway 16 at that time, from old Bridge) 2 16's, I can't count I guess?, Sleeping Beauty Mountain, a Local Landmark Highway 16 to Prince Rupert Terrace Hotel, burnt down, rebuilt now Terrace Inn, Best Western Inn Philbert Hotel, later Skeena Hotel, burnt down a few years ago Old Terrace Transmission building when I came here.Originally an Army building from WWII. Park Ave, leading up to Birch Ave on the Bench Greig Ave Park Ave Terrace City Hall (not marked on picture) missed Lazelle Ave between Lakelse (16) and Park (23) If the photo panned down a bit more, we would see “The Motel”, on Marsh Crescent, Motel, Trailer Park complex, I lived in at one time, early 1970's. This was the original location of George Little's Homestead. I have had requests for pictures of Army Barracks etc. This shows them all except for the Drill Hall that burnt down, BC Tel had on Birch Ave, on extreme right front of picture. Now all Subdivided up there. Photo courtesy friend Mel Anderson, here in Terrace, with thanks. —- Info below added from Maggie Baxter, Terrace, Apr 2013, re #8 on photo above, with thanks! “sorry forgot this bit of info - the army buildings on the east end of town (where curling rink now is) were used as a school beginning in 1948. It was named Riverside Elementary School and at least 2 of the 3 buildings were in continual use until December 1966. The 1966 -67 classes started the New Year at E.T. Kenney School on Loen Avenue. Riverside was opened for one more school year 1968-1969 for the Grade 8 students of Terrace. There was no room at Skeena Secondary School and Caledonia Secondary had not yet been completed so the Gr 8 classes were housed at Riverside. That was the last year it was used as a public school. I am told that when the Catholic School burned to the ground in the summer of 196?? their students were housed in Riverside while their new school was built. The school was torn down in the late 70's and all that lovely straight grain wood was sold throughout the community where it was re-cycled into sheds, greenhouse and wharves.” Aerial View of Terrace Postcard courtesy Graham Wojdak, Dec 2014, Mt Remo in the background photo by W. Mantel, Terrace BC Terrace- Rieberger Postcards Terrace- Aerial View, mid 1950's Terrace- Airport Terrace- Archive Photos Pg 1 Terrace- Archive Photos Pg 2 Terrace- Archive Photos Pg 3 Terrace- Braun's Island Terrace- Child Development Centre Terrace- Co-op Terrace- Cramer St. Terrace- Dairy History Terrace- Ferry Island Terrace- First Church Terrace- Fruit Growing Terrace- George Little House Terrace- Gordon & Anderson Ltd. Terrace- Grand Trunk Pathway Terrace- Hospitals, Doctors Terrace- Hotel, Motel History Terrace- Kitsumgallum Cemetery Terrace- Lanfear Hill Terrace- Military Headstones Terrace- Misc Info Terrace- Post Office Terrace- Relay for Life- Team Big How Terrace- Schools Terrace- Ski Hill History Terrace- Terrace Calcium Products Terrace- Terrace Drug Store Terrace- Town Plan Info Terrace- Watertowers Terrace- WWII Memories Terrace- WWII Mutiny Terrace- WWII No 1 Armoured Train Terrace BC- External Links Terrace Pictures Last modified: 2018/02/20 16:18by dlgent Log In