This bottle of alumina has alumina with different colors because of its different impurities. It is cased in a glass bottle with a plastic screw-top lid there is a paper label on top that is labelled "5" and "1" is labelled on the side.
This bottle of alumina has alumina with different colors because of its different impurities. It is cased in a glass bottle with a plastic screw-top lid there is a paper label on top that is labelled "5" and "1" is labelled on the side.
Physical Condition
Good
Material
plastic
glass
Condition Remarks
Some of the alumina is mixed at the top, Plastic lid is scratched
Ship's binnacle from the Motor Vessel (MV) Nechako that began life in 1929 as the Cora Marie - luxury yacht of W.C. Shelly, B.C.'s Finance Minister. She was sold in California in the 1930s and later served with the U.S. Navy as a patrol boat during World War II. Kitimat Constructors purchased her in 1952 for transporting construction personnel between Butedale, Prince Rupert, and Kitimat. In 1954 the motor vessel, skippered by Captain Bill Cogswell, began regular trips ferrying construction personnel and freight between Kitimat and Kemano. With Captain Cogswell, she logged close to 1,200 round trips between the two communities. The binnacle was restored and presented by the Kemano Power Operations Group to E.W. Red McKernan, first Superintendent of Power Operations "for devoted service as ship's husband, 1954-1974". Mr. McKernan in turn donated it to the Kemano Museum. Donated by Alcan Primary Metal
A blue bin with number markings on the bottom of the bin counting by 10's and ends at 590. There is a paper tag at the bottom. this bin is used to measure how many letters the postal workers are working with
A blue bin with number markings on the bottom of the bin counting by 10's and ends at 590. There is a paper tag at the bottom. this bin is used to measure how many letters the postal workers are working with
