Skip to main contentGelatin silver print - Sailboat being towed behind "Nascopie"(?), about 1925 | McCord Museum Online Collections | McCord Museum - Montreal Social History Museum
Gelatin silver print
Sailboat being towed behind "Nascopie"(?), about 1925
Artist
Captain George E. Mack
(1887-1941)
SignatureNon signé / Unsigned
Date
About 1922-1927
Medium / Technique
Silver salts on paper mounted on paper
Gelatin silver process
Gelatin silver process
Dimensions14.6 x 9.1 cm
Origin
Canada
Object NumberM20107.102
CollectionMcCord
CreditGift of Mrs. R. Mack
Status
Not on viewInformation about the objects in our collection is updated to reflect new research findings. If you have any information to share regarding this object, please email reference.mccord@mccord-stewart.ca.Information about rights and reproductions is available here.
Line of boats being towed, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.105
Raft crowded with passengers, being towed, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.108
Dead polar bear being lowered to deck of S. S. Nascopie, about 1920
Captain George E. Mack
About 1920
MP-0000.597.426
Old sailboat anchored by shore at trading post, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.124
Sailboat anchored near shore at trading post, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.146
Water or confetti being thrown?, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.82
Distant buildings on shore, small sailboat anchored, about 1919
Captain George E. Mack
About 1919
MP-0000.597.215
People on deck of S. S. "Nascopie", about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.122
H. B. C. supply ship S. S. "Nascopie" at wharf, Charlton Island(?), about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.228
Ice on deck of S. S. "Nascopie" after a storm, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.230
Unloading lumber from raft, S. S. "Nascopie" in distance, about 1925
Captain George E. Mack
About 1922-1927
M20107.190
This project is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Azrieli Foundation and Canadian Heritage.