Further Reading: The Meanook-Newbrook Meteor Observatories, JRASC, Vol.53, p.15 (February 1959).

Further Reading: The Meanook-Newbrook Meteor Observatories, JRASC, Vol.53, p.15 (February 1959).

This photo is similar to the one published in JRASC v.53, pp.17, which is captioned:

The Newbrook Meteor Observatory looking south. This shows the enlarged observatory as photographed from the radio-communications tower. The glass cupola is used for visual observing in cold weather. A tri-camera spectrograph mount can be seen on the far side of the observatory building.

Meanook or Newbrook Observatory residence in the 1980s or 90s.

Further Reading: The Meanook-Newbrook Meteor Observatories, JRASC, Vol.53, p.15 (February 1959).

Construction of one of the observatories at Meanook and Newbrook.

Further Reading: The Meanook-Newbrook Meteor Observatories, JRASC, Vol.53, p.15 (February 1959).

Mounting the camera body at Meanook Meteor Observatory, 1952 [JRASC 53,15].

The crew which mounted the Super-Schmidt cameras at Meanook and Newbrook. Reading left to right: A.A. Griffin, G.A. Brealey, J.M. Grant, H.E. Cook, J. Pare, A. Page, P.M. Millman. [JRASC 53,15]

Above, Geminid meteor; Below, sporadic meteor; photographed at Meanook (Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, Canada, #5693.

One of three K19 spectrographs showing grating cell from above at Meanook.

UV & long-focus spectrgraphs mounted beneath a single shutter at Meanook.