Canadian Independent Sign
The National symbol of Canada prominent in red and
blue on a white background. It is double sided with a straight (flat) flange. |
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A New Brunswick Telephone Company, Limited Sign
The logo has a terrific maple
leaf background with a candlestick phone. It is double sided, blue with white
lettering. |
Alberta Government Telephones
This one is circa 1914. AGT had the widest
variety of designs for their signs of all the Canadian telephone companies. Blue
and white with a red cross over the mountains. |
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An Office Calendar of the
Bell Telephone Company of Canada
It is one sided in
blue and white porcelain. |
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Early Great Northwestern Telegraph Sign
This has got to be the earliest
available porcelain telegraph sign in Canada, since all the early pictures I've
seen have wooden signs for Montreal and Dominion Telegraph companies. It is
double sided, blue and white. |
| A later Great Northwestern Sign |
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Canadian Pacific Telegraph
A beautiful multi-colored shield with crossarm and
insulators. It has a red background with white lettering, orange background for
pole, and a blue background for the telegraph. WOW! |
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Canadian Pacific Telegraph
Another fantastic Canadian Pacific sign in with
blue and white with gray map of the world.
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C.P.R. Telegraph and Cable Office
This sign is blue and white, and I suspect
that the missing flange has been cut off |
Canadian National Express
A more recent (1950's?) Canadian National Express
sign. The sign has a red maple leaf with a yellow background, and black behind
the lettering. The sign is one sided and is designed to fit into a frame. |
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Canadian National Express
A flanged, blue and white sign. |
Canadian National Telegraph Signs
Two blue and white variants. |
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An Independent British Columbia
This is a real oddball! The Kootenay
Telephone Lines, Limited were located in British Columbia. It is a blue and
white, flanged sign. |
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