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Construction crew at the site of Bracken Arms Hotel
Construction crew at the site of the Bracken Arms Hotel. Picture taken around 1909 - 1919. Lance Bracken on far left and his brother Dick Bracken sitting cross-legged in the center (both are sons of John Bracken). The second man from the right with the baby is Forbes, a friend of the Schoonovers.
Cleveland Avenue looking south in 1914
Cleveland Avenue looking south in 1914. The Newport Hotel on the far right.
Cleveland Avenue - February 1914
Part of Unknown Photograph Collection
Cleveland Avenue in February 1914. Newpart Hotel on the far left. Construction of MacKenzies far left. Sloughs were filled in by Harry Barnfield, Scott MacDonald, and Lawson Rae in 1926 or 1927.
The Newport Hotel during the flood of 1921.
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Photo by: Jean Reid.
"Rainbow Lodge" at Alta Lake, 1940
Picture taken from trackside of PGE Excursion Train.
"Rainbow Lodge" at Alta Lake, 1940
Picture taken from trackside of PGE Excursion Train.
A Simpsons-Dodge behind his service station / home. The Newport Hotel is in the background, 1942.
Newport Hotel burning in December 1956.
A Centennial Commentary Upon the Early Days of Squamish, British Columbia
Part of Personal Accounts, Manuscripts, Booklets, and Yearbooks
A booklet on Squamish history, with photos, stories, maps and more. It was created as a part of British Columbia centennial celebrations that carried across the province in 1958. According to the booklet, 1888 was the beginning of real settlement that led to the formation of the town of Squamish.
Click the picture above to see the whole book. Please note that it may take quite some time to load.
Squamish Centennial Committee
Moving furniture outside the Chieftain Hotel
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Circa 1960. Now the Ocean Port Hotel (37991 Second Avenue).
Although the original building has been altered nearly beyond recognition, the basic structure of the Squamish Hotel was constructed in 1910 as the King George Hotel by W.A. Holland. Like the Brackendale Store, the Squamish Hotel is a building which may hold heritage value to the community not for its present appearance, but for its prominence as a landmark and reference point in the local landscape for over 75 years.
Original use: Hotel, pub.
Current use: Hotel, pub, restaurant, Cold Beer and Wine Store.
Current condition: Nearly unrecognizable from the original form.
The old fireplace of Bracken Arms Hotel
The old fireplace of Bracken Arms Hotel which was built in 1910. Picture was taken between 1960 and 1965.
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "The new" on the back of the photo.
Squamish Times
Cleveland Avenue during 1921 flood
Newport Hotel on the right (current location of the Chieftain Hotel).
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Built in 1910, the King George Hotel is now the Squamish Hotel.
Destroyed in 1973.
Anne Boscariol and Louise Patrick
Standing in front of old Newport Hotel on Cleveland Avenue. The hotel was located at the existing site of the Chieftain Hotel. The Hotel burned down in 1958.