George Harry (Xwach-la-nexw) on left and Ernie Harry (Peḵultn Siyam) at Kow-tain village.

Ernie Harry's grandfather, Charlie Douglas, lived on the K-YAU-tain reserve for quite some time in the early 1900's and worked as a logger for Al Barbour.

Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia) with children George (Xwach-la-nexw) and Ernest (Pekultn Siyam).

Fred Downer - 2nd row, 2nd from right. Several Squamish Indians included in group.

Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia), of Squamish Nation.

Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia) barbequing salmon 'Squamish Nation Style' at the Sta-a-mus Reserve.

Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia) cutting fish

Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia) with son George (Xwach-la-nexw) playing 'Cowboys and Indians'.

Left to right: Austin Harry (XwaXwalkn), Molly Harry (Yo-so-solt), George Harry (Xwach-la-nexw), Ernie Harry (Pekultn Siyam).

Indians in parade, 1959. Far right: August Jack Khahtsahlano.

Chief Jimmy and his wife pictured between 1912 and 1914. Picture was taken at the home of Elvira Schoonover.

Left to right: Johnny Baker, Molly Harry (Yo-so-solt), Austin Harry (XwaXwalkn).

Austin Harry, of Squamish Nation, lived in Sta-a-mis in the early 1900's.

Left to right: Madeline Dan, Violet Dan, Harriet Harry (Tsawaysia).

Molly Harry (Yo-so-solt) and Johnny Baker with a big fish

Molly Harry (Yo-so-solt) at Sandust Hop Yards. Hop farming was Squamish's first major industry. The major producer was Squamish Valley Hop Raising Co. (Bell-Irving Ranch). Hops are perennials and grown about 6 feet apart. They are picked during September and August. Hops are dried and bleached with sulphur in a kiln. In Squamish, Chinese labour was brought in to tend the hops. Local First Nations were the pickers. They would camp in the area now between Petro Canada gas station and the Cottonwood condominiums. The hops in Squamish were top grade. They were shipped to Vancouver in bales wrapped in Burlap, then shipped to Britain where they were used to make beer.

Moses Billy (Siyamshun) working on a dugout canoe at Sta-a-mus Reserve. It would be a river canoe.

Moses Billy, of Squamish Nation, lived in Sta-a-mis in the early 1900's.

Cartoon by Ken Barbour, 1 of 2.

Caption accompanying two cartoons:
... many years ago when the white men first came to the Squamish Valley they stole all the land from the Indians... the Chief put a curse on the white men and said that one day after the greedy white men had logged all the timber and fished all the streams a great new white leader would rise and build a great new trail and return the land to its rightful owners......

Cartoon by Ken Barbour, 2 of 2.

Caption accompanying two cartoons:
... many years ago when the white men first came to the Squamish Valley they stole all the land from the Indians... the Chief put a curse on the white men and said that one day after the greedy white men had logged all the timber and fished all the streams a great new white leader would rise and build a great new trail and return the land to its rightful owners......

Mr and Mrs August Jack Khahtsahlano.

Mrs Allan Barbour (nee Kathleen Mary Boyle) with Chief August Jack on the occasion of the opening of the Squamish Highway (August 7, 1958).

Nahanee dugout canoes - suitable for ocean traveling.