Very well trained puppies with a rather large crowd.
As we were walking around the forks I saw a booth that was selling tickets for a 1/2 hour historic boat tour. Since we had time before our boat was leaving we decided to walk around and found a Pau wau.
The blue level is when the ice melts. The Yellow line is if Winnipeg needs to sand bag. The red line is the level of the 1950 flood. our tour guide said the 1997 flood would have been above the red line if we didn't have the floodway (Luis seems to remember that the water in the 1997 flood would have been as high as the the bridge if we didn't have the floodway.)
We were also told the Donald street bridge was named after Donald Smith. At the time he was the richest man in Winnipeg if not Canada. He would charge 2 cents to cross the the bridge, 5 with a cart.
The Legislative Building from the rear. (Not to mention The Golden Boy's rear). Third biggest in Canada because we were supposed to be the capitol of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and BC. At that time we were quite the city Winnipeg was once called Little Chicago.
Two young men fishing on the Assiniboine River.
This is the old Eaton's warehouse in Point Douglas. Here is Point Douglas formerly Fort Douglas, and Fort Gibraltar on the other. The two would apparently fight.
Shocked that this young boy was not being eaten by the geese.
We saw so much more, more than I could ever remember. I saw more I want to go back for and more I want to photograph.