In front of Mrs Kate Mills' boarding house
- CA SQPL 05-155
2nd from left: Harold Thorne (?).
2nd from right: Hughie Mills.
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In front of Mrs Kate Mills' boarding house
2nd from left: Harold Thorne (?).
2nd from right: Hughie Mills.
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Original building of the Mashiter School. Man riding a bicycle in the foreground.
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Newport Hotel on the left (corner of Cleveland and Victoria Avenue); current location of the Chieftain Hotel.
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Location unknown.
Road in downtown Squamish with a view of Mount Garibaldi
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Photo by: Jean Reid.
Overturned car on Cleveland Avenue Crossing
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Photo by: Mrs Hugh Mackay (nee Jean Reid)
Traffic jam caused by traffic lights at Red Bridge
Part of Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Traffic jam caused by traffic lights at Red Bridge (over Blind Channel) which had only 1 lane. Suspected to be in 1963.
Stamish Creek Bridge, late 1940's
The Squamish language spelling of Stawamus is STA-a-mus which is a variant of the word Sta-mus, which means shelter. Squamish is another variation of the word and means "birthplace of the winds". Pioneers often used "Stamish" instead of "Stawamus". The name refers to the Squamish Nation reserve at the mouth of the Squamish River (Reserve #24), the Stawamus River, the area drained by it and the "Chief".
Highway 99 before it was paved
Heading north towards Squamish from Sta-a-mus Reserve.
The main structure of the Brackendale Store was built in 1916 by Hughie Mills to replace John Jackson's old store which burnt down the year before when a fire started in the upstairs pool hall. The site was originally bought from the Judd family as Lot 6 of their subdivision. During the new store's first year, the upstairs served as a temporary home to the Judd family after their own house burnt down.
Although the appearance of the original store is difficult to see in the store's present form, the basic structure is still apparent when viewed from the back. Regardless of any alterations which have occurred, the Brackendale Store retains heritage value tot he community as a long standing local landmark which has continuously provided service to the community since its early days.
Frank Scott's gas station with water tower behind
Aleeta Smith (left) and Tess Martin. PGE Hall in background (1984 location of Hudson House).
38033 Second Avenue
The PGE Hall was built 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. It later became the Hudson House, and then an empty lot.
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.
Parade float in the 1950's (for May Day or July 1st). Red and White Food Store (formerly David Galbraith's buildings in the 1984 location of Shell carwashes) and Firehall in the background.
Cleveland Avenue during May Day Parade
Visible on the left hand side of the street (left to right): Yarwood Drugs, Mackenzie's Warehouse, Mackenzie's Store. For a different view of the float see number 9 in Julie Desjarden's Photograph Collection and number 16 in Aleeta Armstrong's Photograph Collection.
Main Street, with Canadian Legion on the right. Woodfibre, circa 1953.
The name for the Woodfibre area (once a community but now solely the site of a pulp mill by the same name) was established in 1921 as the result of a contest. The previous was Mill Creek and had to be changed because there was another post office of the same name. The winner of the contest and $50 prize was Cathy Haar.
Road construction from Squamish to Britannia, 1939
Cleveland Avenue, February 1960
The old PGE Hall on Second Avenue
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.
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "Lee Wagner" on the back of the photo.
Attractive building, new development
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "Attractive bldg. New development" and "Page 5" on the back of the photo
Squamish Times
Part of Squamish Times Archive
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "Crowding" on the back of the photo.
Squamish Times
Part of Squamish Times Archive
It says "The new Standard" on the back of the photo
Squamish Times