We went on an even more epic 2600km journey over 2 days to end our grand driving season. Any later into October and snow will likely be a very real issue driving out to these remote places without a truck. So, we’re probably done for the year for road trips with the exception of short runs out to Banff and area.
Our fifteenth stop was Wrentham. There’s currently two elevators in Wrentham and this one looks to have windows intact and in good shape. It might still be in use perhaps.
Scenic photos of various historic wooden grain elevators found in Alberta that were a part of daily life in early Western Canada. I had travelled to these locations taking photos and experiencing the small towns that they were a part of. Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals. Grain elevators were the heart of their communities and are slowly disappearing due to age, fire and neglect. Some of the grain elevators shown have already burnt down or were demolished.
Wrentham Alberta Grain Elevator
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Wrentham Alberta Grain Elevator
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We went on an even more epic 2600km journey over 2 days to end our grand driving season. Any later into October and snow will likely be a very real issue driving out to these remote places without a truck. So, we’re probably done for the year for road trips with the exception of short runs out to Banff and area.
Our fifteenth stop was Wrentham. There’s currently two elevators in Wrentham and this one looks to have windows intact and in good shape. It might still be in use perhaps.
Scenic photos of various historic wooden grain elevators found in Alberta that were a part of daily life in early Western Canada. I had travelled to these locations taking photos and experiencing the small towns that they were a part of. Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals. Grain elevators were the heart of their communities and are slowly disappearing due to age, fire and neglect. Some of the grain elevators shown have already burnt down or were demolished.