- CA SQPL 04-034
A group hiking at The Barrier in the 1930s with guide G. T. Wallis at right.
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A group hiking at The Barrier in the 1930s with guide G. T. Wallis at right.
Price Mountain, Garibaldi Park
Mount Garibaldi as seen from Brackendale
Garibaldi Mountain was named for the great Italian nationalist Giuseppe Garibaldi. Apparently, it was named by an Italian serving as a sailor on a survey ship, the mountain being in view on Garibaldi's birthday (July 4).
The 2678 metre tall mountain is a dormant composite volcano. The last series of eruptions occurred 10,000 years ago. It was first climbed in 1907 by J. Trorey, A. Dalton, W. Dalton, C. Warren, A. King, and T. Pattison.
Government Air Photograph.
Photo by: Department of Lands & Forests.
Government Air Photograph.
Photo by: Department of Lands & Forests.
Government Air Photograph.
Photo by: Department of Lands & Forests.
Edith Judd, Bert Rae, Ruth Rae
Part of Jessie Rae Photograph Collection
Edith Judd, Bert Rae, and Ruth Rae on trapline towards Garibaldi
Grace White (?) and Mr Fillmore on August 1941. Black Tusk is in the background.
George Munro with horse pack train
George Munro with horse pack train he would use to pack people into Garibaldi Park, 1933.
Composite view of Garibaldi Park
Composite view of Garibaldi Park
Composite view of Garibaldi Park
Road in downtown Squamish with a view of Mount Garibaldi
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Photo by: Jean Reid.
Downtown Squamish with a view of Mount Garibaldi
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Photo by: Jean Reid.
Garibaldi Mountain was named for the great Italian nationalist Giuseppe Garibaldi. Apparently, it was named by an Italian serving as a sailor on a survey ship, the mountain being in view on Garibaldi's birthday (July 4).
The 2678 metre tall mountain is a dormant composite volcano. The last series of eruptions occurred 10,000 years ago. It was first climbed in 1907 by J. Trorey, A. Dalton, W. Dalton, C. Warren, A. King, and T. Pattison.
Garibaldi Mountain was named for the great Italian nationalist Giuseppe Garibaldi. Apparently, it was named by an Italian serving as a sailor on a survey ship, the mountain being in view on Garibaldi's birthday (July 4).
The 2678 metre tall mountain is a dormant composite volcano. The last series of eruptions occurred 10,000 years ago. It was first climbed in 1907 by J. Trorey, A. Dalton, W. Dalton, C. Warren, A. King, and T. Pattison.
Composite view of Garibaldi Park
Government Air Photograph.
Photo by: Department of Lands & Forests.
Newton Timber Co. (Norton & McKinnon Logging) in 1911, Garibaldi Highlands.
In 1911, McKinnon and Norton of the Newport Timber Company were logging in Squamish in the area known as the base camp road, near Curly Lews' place. They had donkeys, a large shay engine, and a weird whistle. Mr McKinnon was a bartender and Mr Norton was a logger. Amedy Levesque and George Laviolette worked as brakemen on the locomotive. The camp was run by Mr Fuller.
G.T. Wallis, a member of the BC Mountaineering club who often had Alec Munro pack him into Garibaldi Park.
Pack train Alec and George used to take visitors into Garibaldi Park (1930 - 1940).
Composite view of Garibaldi Park
Composite view of Garibaldi Park