Preview
Identifier
sa2-070-00
Date
1-1-1916
Description
This black scrapbook page contains four black and white sepia toned photographs from George Sternberg's photo album. The top two side-by-side photos serve as a panorama that Sternberg took of the Edmonton formation at the Red Deer River, which depicts the many spruce trees scattered throughout the area. The highest point of the formation is right at the midpoint of the panorama. The bottom left photo features more of the Edmonton formation, as well as a small section of the Red Deer River. The bottom right photo was taken from the bottom of a large coulee. Underneath each of these photos is an inscription written by Sternberg. "George F. Sternberg, now working on behalf of the Geological Survey of Canada, operated a scow-based camp on the Red Deer River between Red Deer and the Munson ferry near Drumheller. Sternberg was assisted by Jacey Glen Mayberry (died ca. 1950; Mayberry 1985) from Red Deer, J.A. Smith, George Housten, and Peter A. Bungart (1876–1948). "
Physical Description
11 x 15 inch post-bound photographic scrapbook
Keywords
Scrapbooking, Archives--History, Albums, Paleontology, Panoramic photographs, Coulees, Rock formations
Rights
© University Archives, Fort Hays State University
Publisher
Digitized by Forsyth Digital Collections
Collection
Recommended Citation
Sternberg, George Fryer 1883-1969, "070-00: Four Black and White Photographs" (1916). George Sternberg Album #2 - Early Canadian Views. 261.
https://scholars.fhsu.edu/sternberg_album2/261
Language
eng
Transcription
R.-21, T.-34, S.-32. ; 35099-16/35100-16. Panarama [sic] [panorama] view of one of the largest exposures of rock (Edmonton formation) along with the Red Deer river. Taken from a point near the center of the section and looking west. ; 35098-16. Looking south-west. Note the river course also numerous little patches of spruce trees. ; 35097-16. Looking north-west up a large coulie [coulee].
Keywords
Scrapbooking, Archives--History, Albums, Paleontology, Panoramic photographs, Coulees, Rock formations
Comments
For questions contact ScholarsRepository@fhsu.edu