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Burning Up<br /> Front of the now fully engulfed Alaska Hotel - Dawson Creek, BC.<br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
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Burning Up
Front of the now fully engulfed Alaska Hotel - Dawson Creek, BC.

September 14, 2012

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  • Cafe Entrance<br /> View of the Alaska Hotel frontage just before it collapsed. (Dawson Creek, BC)<br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
  • Against All Odds<br /> Fire fighters never quit as they fought was was to be a losing battle. Within 4 hours of the fire's start, both buildings on the block were gone. <br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
  • Burning Up<br /> Front of the now fully engulfed Alaska Hotel - Dawson Creek, BC.<br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
  • Through the Smoke<br /> Fire fighter adjusts his mask as the flags fly through the smoke and flames. Soon he had to pull back and the flags were gone.<br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
  • Losing a Landmark<br /> The Alaska Hotel, an historic building in downtown Dawson Creek, burned down this evening. It took at least one other local business with it. Very sad.<br /> <br /> September 14, 2012
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  • Nashville, TN skyline including closeup of the "batman building." (Bell Building)
  • Nashville, TN skyline reflected in the Cumberland River.
  • Community church at dawn, Dawson Creek BC
  • Wagon wheel spokes, Visitor Centre, Dawson Creek BC
  • Cross beams on Wagon, Visitor's Centre, Dawson Creek BC
  • Art Gallery, Dawson Creek BC<br /> <br /> In 1947 Dawson Creek was the largest grain producer in the British Empire, and by 1950 8 grain elevators lined up along the Alaska Highway. This one was built by the Alberta Wheat Pool in 1948. However, by 1980 6 of the elevators had been replaced by modern concrete ones, and all across the prairies the wooden structures that had stood for 100 years were disappearing. The Alberta Wheat Pool sold "Elevator #2" to the city of Dawson Creek for $1.00, and it was moved to it's present location. The Art Gallery opened in 1983
  • Art Gallery, Dawson Creek BC<br /> <br /> In 1947 Dawson Creek was the largest grain producer in the British Empire, and by 1950 8 grain elevators lined up along the Alaska Highway. This one was built by the Alberta Wheat Pool in 1948. However, by 1980 6 of the elevators had been replaced by modern concrete ones, and all across the prairies the wooden structures that had stood for 100 years were disappearing. The Alberta Wheat Pool sold "Elevator #2" to the city of Dawson Creek for $1.00, and it was moved to it's present location. The Art Gallery opened in 1983
  • Art Gallery, Dawson Creek BC<br /> <br /> In 1947 Dawson Creek was the largest grain producer in the British Empire, and by 1950 8 grain elevators lined up along the Alaska Highway. This one was built by the Alberta Wheat Pool in 1948. However, by 1980 6 of the elevators had been replaced by modern concrete ones, and all across the prairies the wooden structures that had stood for 100 years were disappearing. The Alberta Wheat Pool sold "Elevator #2" to the city of Dawson Creek for $1.00, and it was moved to it's present location. The Art Gallery opened in 1983
  • Vista on south Taylor hill, Alaska Highway.
  • Sasquatch! Seen along the Alaska highway, at Wonowon BC
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