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Schuh des Manitou ist out, Manitou sitzt auf vielen Bänken. Der moderne Indianer ändert den Namen und reitet einen Gabelstapler
Provincial Constables Kotva (left) and Pringle on the dock with Manitou (50E 2733). Walter Kotva spent the majority of his OPP career with the Marine Unit, which was first created in 1949.
For more information about the OPP visit www.opp.ca/museum
Photographer: unknown
Accession number: 2001.66.3
Rights info: Crown
Note: Ontario Provincial Police, O.P.P. , the shoulder flash and the crest are registered OPP Trademarks. Permission to reproduce is required. This image is released for research, private study or personal use only. Use of this image for publication, exhibit, broadcast or other commercial or public use (such as a book, newsletter, newspaper, journal article, pamphlet, or brochure, on a website, in a film, radio, television or internet broadcast, product or product advertisement, poster, post-card, exhibition in a gallery, museum, display, or space accessible to many people including for-profit & not-for-profit) is strictly prohibited without prior written approval from the Ontario Provincial Police.
For information about reproduction of this image for commercial use, please contact The OPP Museum.
Miramont Castle was built in 1896 by Jean Baptiste Francolon, a Catholic Priest. In 1904 the Sisters of Mercy turned the castle into a sanitarium. It was later converted into apartments, and is currently a museum operated by the Manitou Springs Historical Society.
This was my Great Uncle's in Manitou Springs, Colorado. This is the branch of the family that was basically expunged. No one talked of them, I have never seen pictures of them. One of the small boys are my Uncles or even possibly my Grandfather.
This was at 421 Ruxton near Ute Pass in Manitou Springs. Circa 1904-05. These are from the Manitou Historical Society.
Looking at the two photos, this one doesn't have the addition to the side. he also had a free museum across the street.