Rivers

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

Source note(s)

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Rivers

Equivalent terms

Rivers

Associated terms

Rivers

71 Archival description results for Rivers

71 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Powell River

Photograph depicts a scenic mountain image.

Reflective water surface in foreground of image; trees and short fence along shoreline; mountains with light dusting of snow in background.

River

Black and white negative of river and opposite bank.

River

Colour Ektachrome 35mm slide depicts a river with homes on the left bank and a building on the right bank. A sign with the text "Pioneer Cleaners and Laundry" is visible on the building. An unidentified wooden structure is visible on the river. For a complete image, see L.18919.

Note: Colour adjusted on JPEG.

River and rocky riverbed, mountains

Photograph depicts a river and the Rocky Mountains.

White water river with rocky riverbed in foreground of image with large shale deposits in middle of image; rocky, snow-capped mountain peaks in background.

River dam

Photograph depicts a river dam, possibly the Seymour dam.

River in middle of image; white, two storey building with electrical lines on to and dam in middle of image.

River rapids at Hell's Gate, Fraser Canyon

Photograph depicts Hell's Gate. Hell's Gate is a 35 metre (110 ft) narrowing of British Columbia's Fraser River Canyon, located immediately downstream of Boston Bar. The name is derived from an entry in explorer Simon Fraser's diary which said of the gorge, “We had to travel where no human being should venture, for surely we have encountered the gates of hell" (Simon Fraser, 1808).

Swelling river rapids in foreground of image channeled between steep rocky canyon walls with shale-like appearance; concrete foundation for walkway and viewing area in background.

River rapids at Hell's Gate, Fraser Canyon

Photograph depicts Hell's Gate. Hell's Gate is a 35 metre (110 ft) narrowing of British Columbia's Fraser River Canyon, located immediately downstream of Boston Bar. The name is derived from an entry in explorer Simon Fraser's diary which said of the gorge, “We had to travel where no human being should venture, for surely we have encountered the gates of hell" (Simon Fraser, 1808).

River rapids in foreground of image channeled between steep rocky canyon walls with shale-like appearance; hillside with sparse tree cover in background.

Results 31 to 40 of 71