- CA SQPL STA-Unknown-xxxx.01.26.008
Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
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Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
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Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
Fait partie de Squamish Times Archive
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Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Ottar Brandvold is wearing the white cap.
Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Ottar Brandvold in Garibaldi Park.
Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Negative sleeve: #198
Fait partie de Rose Tatlow Photos from the Squamish Times Archive
Elizabeth Richardson, Bob Mason, Delores Mason, Clarence (Hank) Tatlow, and Rose McNeil.
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
Left to right: Unknown, unknown, Lawson Rae in Vancouver
Fait partie de Bob Armstrong Photograph Collection
Huey Mills and Kate Mills (formerly Mrs Allan Rae) sitting in the background. Man in the foreground is unknown.
Research compiled by Eric Anderson, 2011: This photo, apparently taken by one of the Magee brothers, shows the construction phase of the flume project. The occassion is a visit to the site by Hughie Mills' new bride Catherine, the former Mrs Allen Rae, in the Spring of 1910. In this photo, Hughie Mills appears to be giving his wife a tour of the project. Mills was a building contractor in the valley, and very likely worked on the flume construction. The location is at the west side of the Squamish Timber Company camp, just above the bank of the Brohm River, which is to the left from this scene. It is difficult to tell from the photograph whether the water for the flume is being led from the Brohm River (in the back and to the left of of the photo) or the Cheekye River (around to the right). Either is possible. The Squamish Timber Co. camp and the beginning of the flume lies between the Brohm River and the Cheekye River. Water for the flume might be more easily taken from the Brohm( closer), but the Cheekye has the steeper gradient. The larger the logs to be flumed, and the steeper the grade, the more water is required.
Unknown, William Mashiter, George Paddy, Jessie MacDonald
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Left to right: Unknown, William Mashiter, George Paddy, Miss Jessie McDonald.
Norton-McKinnon Logging Company
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Four loggers unknown.
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.
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Brohm Lake and Brohm Ridge were named after pioneer William Brohm. The ridge is the northernmost of two prominent buttresses on the west face of Garibaldi Mountain.
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Squamish River during 1940 flood
Fait partie de Squamish Valley Museum (Brightbill House) Photograph Collection
Man unknown.
Photo by: Jean Reid.
Johnny Baker, Molly Harry, Austin Harry
Fait partie de Ernie Harry Photograph Collection
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.
Moses Billy working on a dugout canoe
Fait partie de Ernie Harry Photograph Collection
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.