Showing 12 results

Archival description
Yoho National Park Geographic features
Print preview View:

1 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects

Emerald Lake

Photograph depicts Emerald Lake.

Perfect reflection of mountains and shoreline in placid lake surface; tall, jagged peaks with partial snow cover in foreground.

Emerald Lake with Mt. Burgess

Photograph depicts Emerald Lake and Mt. Burgess.

Trees and bushes silhouetted against placid lake surface; cabins on lake-shore in middle of image; tall, rocky peak in top right corner.

Field, B.C., with Mt. Stephen

Photograph depicts Field, B.C. with Mt. Stephen in the background.

Small grouping of bungalows among birch trees in foreground of image with snow ridged, rocky peak in background.

Lake O'Hara

Photograph depicts Lake O'Hara.

Placid, reflective lake surface in foreground of image with rocky mountains, culminating in snow-capped, ridged peak in middle of image.

Abbott [sic] Pass

Photograph depicts Abbot Pass. Abbot Pass is a col in the Continental Divide between Banff and Yoho National Parks. It is located at an altitude of 2,925 metres (9,598 feet) and about 1,372 metres (4,500 feet) above Lake Louise. Abbot Pass was named in honour of Philip Stanley Abbot, who became the first mountaineering fatality in the Canadian Rockies when he fell to his death in 1896 while attempting to climb Mount Lefroy.

Landscape shows difficult, rocky mountain terrain with partial snow cover.

Group on horseback, next to teepee, (old #21)

Photograph depicts a group on horseback, next to a tipi.

Six people on horseback next to light coloured tipi in right of image; lake with forested shoreline in middle of image with rocky mountains culminating in snow-capped, ridged peak in background.

Abbott [sic] Pass

Photograph depicts Abbot Pass. Abbot Pass is a col in the Continental Divide between Banff and Yoho National Parks. It is located at an altitude of 2,925 metres (9,598 feet) and about 1,372 metres (4,500 feet) above Lake Louise. Abbot Pass was named in honour of Philip Stanley Abbot, who became the first mountaineering fatality in the Canadian Rockies when he fell to his death in 1896 while attempting to climb Mount Lefroy.

Landscape shows difficult, rocky mountain terrain with partial snow cover and small lake in bottom right corner.

Results 1 to 10 of 12