Photograph depicts the first Canadian Pacific Train in Vancouver.

Crowd gathered on wood platform on stilts over water; train decorated with wreaths of flowers to right of train; rail causeway over water in centre of image; mill and forested area in background.

Large caption written across top of image.

Note: Date of 1887 originally noted must be a mistake as Leonard Frank did not arrive on the west coast of North America, and more specifically in Vancouver or Victoria, until 1894. See "An Enterprising Life: Leonard Frank Photographs 1895 - 1944" by Cyril E. Leonoff.

Photograph depicts the arrival of the first Canadian Pacific Train in Vancouver.

Crowd gathered on wood platform on stilts over water; train decorated with wreaths of flowers to right of train; rail causeway over water in centre of image; mill and forested area in background.

Photograph depicts Canadian Pacific Railway engine No. 374 when it first arrived on the Pacific Coast. This engine is now located at Kitsilano Beach.

Crowd of men gathered around steam locomotive decorated with cedar boughs and floral wreaths; cameo of Queen Victoria on front of engine.

Photograph depicts a fish train in New Westminster.

Railway tracks in foreground of image with men standing on train cars to right; station building in centre left of image.

Photograph depicts a locomotive near the old CPR station in Vancouver.

Black locomotive engine in foreground of image; decorated with flags, cedar boughs and sign that reads "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"; Chateau style building in background.

Photograph depicts the first train to arrive in Port Alberni.

Group of men in suits and hats standing on wood platform beside passenger rail car.

Photograph depicts a train at the Cameron Lake Station.

Steam or diesel engine blowing steam in centre right of image with a crowd of men in front; two storey craftsman style station beside in centre left of image; tracks in foreground.

Photograph depicts the Vancouver rail yards and Kelly Douglas & Co. Ltd. building, as seen from the CPR station. Built in 1905, the Kelly Douglas building is now known as The Landing and serves as a heritage office building, as well as a space for storefronts and restaurants.

Trains in rail yard in centre left of image; grass field and Chateau style out building in centre right; eight storey brick building behind field, labeled "KELLY DOUGLAS & CO. LTD."; warehouses in background.