Alta Aldridge on Cleveland Avenue
- CA SQPL 05-057
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
Alta Aldridge (nee Lamport) on Cleveland Avenue
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Alta Aldridge on Cleveland Avenue
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
Alta Aldridge (nee Lamport) on Cleveland Avenue
Harry Brightbill on Government Wharf
Fait partie de Walter Green Photograph Collection
Harry Brightbill, second from right, on Government Wharf.
Fait partie de Squamish Times Photograph Collection
On Cleveland Avenue.
The first Giant Bed Race was held at Squamish Days (previously Loggers Sports Day) in 1976.
The old PGE Hall on Second Avenue
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
The old PGE Hall on Second Avenue which later became the Hudson House. The grass and trees in the foreground are now parked lots.
Photo by: Mrs Sullivan.
38033 Second Avenue
Now an empty lot, this building was previously the Hudson House and the PGE Hall. It was built as the PGE Hall in the 1930's as a local community hall. Built by railway and community volunteers, the PGE Hall was once the site of basketball games, dances, and other gala community events.
Original Use: Community Hall.
1993 use: Rooming House (Hudson House).
1993 condition: Retained original form without significant alteration. Location among newer buildings left the Hall looking somewhat run down.
Fait partie de View from the Chief Photograph Collection
Roderick MacKenzie's store (present site of IGA plaza).
Fait partie de Squamish Times Photograph Collection
Third and Winnipeg
Cleveland Avenue - February 1914
Fait partie de 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.
Fait partie de Scott and Mildred MacDonald Photograph Collection
The Squamish Hotel, built in 1911. Hughie Mills is immediately to the right of the fourth post.
Steamship "Defiance" at Mashiter Wharf
Fait partie de Magee Photograph Collection
Steamship "Defiance" at Mashiter Wharf (behind present Shell station).
Cleveland Avenue looking north
Fait partie de Walter Green Photograph Collection
Victoria Street on the left. Fred Magee's, W. Mashiter's & Hickie's houses (1910).
Note: Squamish Times (August 9, 1962) reports later as being the home Owen Fulk.
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
Present site of Fields.
William Mashiter's house in 1964
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
In the present site of the Field's store.
Intersection of Victoria and Cleveland Ave during 1940 flood
Fait partie de Lynette Halvorson Photograph Collection
Intersection of Victoria and Cleveland Avenue during the 1940 flood. Building in background is Yarwood Drugs. Margaret McCallum in foreground.
Margaret McCallum (nee Dewar) owned the first cafe: Waltz Inn Cafe. She married Donald McCallum in March 1913.
Fait partie de Scott and Mildred MacDonald Photograph Collection
Building called the "Bucket of Blood" on Cleveland Avenue between 1912 and 1914. Charlie McKinnon had a restaurant below while Holland & Edwards had a poolroom above.
Fait partie de R.A. Barbour Photograph Collection
Booming logs in Newport, BC (Squamish, 1904).
Squamish's name was changed to Newport in 1911 by the H.S. and P.V.N. Railway and was changed back on September 14, 1914 as the result of a contest for school children. The name had to be changed since there was another town in BC named Newport. The twelve final names considered in the contest were: Newport, Strathacona, Prince Arthur, Kingsport, Great Haven, Columbia, Imperial, Squamish, Pacificgate, Bonaventure, and Viveleroi. Squamish is named for the Indian word "Squohomish" (various spellings) meaning "strong wind".
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Squamish's name was changed to Newport in 1911 by the H.S. and P.V.N. Railway and was changed back on September 14, 1914 as the result of a contest for school children. The name had to be changed since there was another town in BC named Newport. The twelve final names considered in the contest were: Newport, Strathacona, Prince Arthur, Kingsport, Great Haven, Columbia, Imperial, Squamish, Pacificgate, Bonaventure, and Viveleroi. Squamish is named for the Indian word "Squohomish" (various spellings) meaning "strong wind".
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Cleveland Avenue, Squamish's main street is named after E.A. Cleveland, the BC land surveyor who drew up the plan of the subdivision of Squamish in 1912. All subsequent surveys have been based on this.
Victoria Street, February 1914
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
The Squamish Hotel in the background.
Sid Bishop in front of his house
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
Sid Bishop (father to Robert) in front of his house. Located in the present day site of Field's.
The old water tank on Loggers Lane
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
Cleveland Avenue, February 1960
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
Located at the end of Second Avenue, 1961. This is the present site of the liquor store.
Cleveland Avenue, February 1960
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
Cleveland Avenue, February 1914
Fait partie de Eleanor Bishop Photograph Collection
At the time the town was known as Newport.
Cleveland Avenue during May Day
Fait partie de Harvey Hurren Photograph Collection
May 24, late 1940's.