This weekend we went to the third annual Babas and Borsch Festival in Andrew and visited a few grain elevators along the way. Our first stop was Kingman. it’s been awhile since I’ve been on those gravel Townships and Range Roads. I did see a handful of grain elevators last year, but spent most of my time visiting the historical places of Alberta. Looks like I’ve still got some grain elevator road trips left in me yet.
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 Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals.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.
Kingman Alberta Grain Elevator
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Kingman Alberta Grain Elevator
- PrixPrix en USDQuantitéExpirationDe
- PrixPrix en USDQuantitéDifférence avec le prix plancherExpirationDe
This weekend we went to the third annual Babas and Borsch Festival in Andrew and visited a few grain elevators along the way. Our first stop was Kingman. it’s been awhile since I’ve been on those gravel Townships and Range Roads. I did see a handful of grain elevators last year, but spent most of my time visiting the historical places of Alberta. Looks like I’ve still got some grain elevator road trips left in me yet.
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 Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals.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.