Search the Winnipeg Tribune Photograph Collection
The Winnipeg Tribune Photograph Collection contains approximately 250,000 photographs and negatives dating from the early 1930s to 1980. Of these 250,000 photos and negatives, approximately 100,000 were taken by Tribune staff. From this total, approximately 6000 photographs and 1000 negatives have been scanned and their descriptions entered into a searchable on-line database. This system was originated by the Tribune and has been maintained by the Archives in order to maintain the integrity of the records.
Note: Not all the photos in the archives have a photographer name or a year associated with them. Thus the use of photographer name or year can limit your keyword search results. The dates of the photographs will not always correspond exactly with the dates of their related Subject File headings. This fact might also limit your keyword search results. The photographs have all been standardized to fit the format of the website, using a resolution of 300 dpi, and do not reflect the actual size or clarity.
Contact archives@umanitoba.ca for reproduction requests.
Search Results
Found 2739 results
Boeing Aircraft
Giant kettle for new Boeing plant that makes parts for B-747 Jets
Boeing Aircraft
Boeing Directors at opening of new plant
Boise Cascade
About 50 O.P.P and Kenora Police were on hand to watcha crowd of approximately 300 demonstrators in front of the Boise-Cascade paper mill being struck by the forestry workers. The show of strength was peaceful
Boise Cascade
About 300 demonstrators, including members of the strikers' families, tried to block the plant entrance at the Boise-Cascade Plant
Bokae
L to R, Carmela Baffo and Adrienne Gobuty and yogurt at Bokae Frozen Yogurt
Bombs
Eaton's cleared due to bomb discovered by an employee
Bombs by mail
Blood from injured man behind law courts
Books and Book Publishers
Beth Morrison browses through some of the novels at the University of Manitoba's second annual Canadian Publishers' display Wednesday
Books and Book Publishing
Mary Scorer of Peguis Publishers looks over manuscript