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This stone fortress at the mouth of the Churchill River was built over 40 years, from 1731 to 1771. |
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This Curtiss C-46 “Commando” twin-prop cargo aircraft crashed at 9:30 AM on 13 November 1979 as it attempted to return to the Churchill airport shortly after takeoff. |
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This shipwreck sits just outside Bird Cove, 12 miles east of Churchill, high and dry when the tide is low and completely surrounded by water at high tide. |
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A village about two miles southeast of Churchill was established around 1967 by the Department of Indian Affairs for the Fort Churchill Indian Band, known today as the Sayisi Dene First Nation. |
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Built between 1956 and 1957, this site hosted an active rocket-launching program for 25 years. |
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In 1980, this large building hosted a notorious experiment in which two polar bears died. |
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A T-shaped, metal-clad, two-storey building, about two miles southeast of Churchill, is a Cold War surveillance station established in late 1950 by the Royal Canadian Navy. |
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When this elevator was completed in 1932, the 2,500,000-bushel elevator was the second-largest of its kind in the world. |
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This three-storey, concrete block building on a hill overlooking the grain terminal was used originally to accommodate management staff of the port and elevator. |
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This building housed a radar station in 1960s. |