Browse Items (13652 total)

Sepia-toned photograph of a celebration welcoming the Governor General of Canada. (At this time, Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, the 4th Earl of Minto.) Street is crowded with onlookers and at the far left of the photograph is an arch decorated…

Memorandum to Deans and others regarding the 1969 visit of the Governor General of Canada to Lakehead University.

Photograph of a cross-sectional view of soil in a burnt forest stand near Grace Lake, Ontario. The organic, topsoil and subsoil layers can clearly be seen. Roots sticking out horizontally on the left side of the image are indicative of windthrow. A…

Aerial photographs of large areas of burnt trees near Grace Lake, Ontario. Areas of green regrowth can be seen underneath the gray burnt trees.

Image A:

Aerial photograph of burnt and unburnt forest stands in the hilly terrain near Grace Lake, Ontario. Large swathes of burnt forest can be seen in a brownish-red hue contrasted against the unburnt green areas. The lake can also be seen in…

Photograph of a 95 year old burnt forest stand near Grace Lake, Ontario. Many gray and white burnt trees can be seen in the foreground while a green unburnt forest is shown in the background. A man can be seen sitting in the regrowth at the bottom of…

Photograph of a patch of pine regrowth after a forest fire near Grace Lake, Ontario. A man can be seen sitting on a toppled burnt tree in the image.

Soil type: #36

Photograph of an unburnt forest stand near Grace Lake, Ontario. Large living trees can be seen standing tall over the green mossy forest floor. A black hat can be seen on the ground near the bottom of the image.

Soil type: #38

Photograph of a cross-sectional view of soil in a unburnt forest stand near Grace Lake, Ontario. The organic, topsoil and subsoil layers can clearly be seen. Note that the organic layer is much thicker than similar soil in the burnt forest stands…

Photograph of a cross-sectional view of soil in a burnt forest stand near Grace Lake, Ontario. The organic, topsoil and subsoil layers can clearly be seen. Roots sticking out horizontally on the right side of the image are indicative of windthrow. A…