Mr and Mrs Wotruba around 1915
- CA SQPL 24-009
- 1915
Mr and Mrs Wotruba around 1915. Their daughter Rose would become Mrs J.B. Tatlow and over 1915, Mrs McNeil.
Photo by: Colonial Studio, 2nd and Columbia Street (Seattle)
1308 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Mr and Mrs Wotruba around 1915
Mr and Mrs Wotruba around 1915. Their daughter Rose would become Mrs J.B. Tatlow and over 1915, Mrs McNeil.
Photo by: Colonial Studio, 2nd and Columbia Street (Seattle)
Wedding Photo of Clarence (Hank) and Rose (nee Lasser) Tatlow, June 29, 1935.
Mr and Mrs J.B. Tatlow with children
Mr and Mrs J.B. Tatlow with children Clarence and Agnes (Mrs Alex MacDonald). Mrs Tatlow would be Mrs McNeil after 1915.
Bill Wotruba (2nd from right) in a group of four men wearing swim trunks. The three other members in the photo are unknown.
Wallet type photo, identity unknown. Suspected to be relatives of Mrs McNeil (formerly Mrs Tatlow).
Mr and Mrs Wotruba in Upper Squamish
Mr and Mrs Wotruba in Upper Squamish, 1915. They arrived in Squamish in 1908. Their daughter Rose married J.B. Tatlow and after 1915, Bert McNeil.
Far right: Mrs Alex MacDonald (nee Agnes Tatlow). The other two are unidentified.
Far left: Mrs Alex MacDonald (nee Agnes Tatlow). Other two are unidentified.
Unidentified man and woman on swing
Unidentified man and woman on a swing - suspected to be relatives / friends of Mrs McNeil.
Jack Habricht, trapper and prospector playing the according in Valleycliffe in the 1930's. His cabin was located behind today's site of the Cliffeside Pub. Mount Habrich is named after him.
A group of men surveyed the local mountains from his cabin at the foot of what is now known as Hospital Hill. The surveyors were so appreciative , they named the mountain after him.
Wallet type photos; identities unknown. Suspected to be relatives of Mrs McNeil (formerly Mrs Tatlow).
Wallet type photos; identities unknown. Suspected to be relatives of Mrs McNeil (formerly Mrs Tatlow).
Governor-General Lord and Lady Willingdon
Governor-General Lord and Lady Willingdon after their arrival at Britannia on April 12, 1927. They came by "Norsal".
In front of Bracken Arms hotel
The Bracken Arms hotel was located on the east side of Government Road, near the Brackendale General Store. A fire destroyed the building in 1914, but the chimney and fireplace still stand today.
Chief Long George, who lived around the turn of the century, always won top prize at John Bracken's turkey shoots.
Back row, left to right: ?, Charlie McKinnon, Fred Downer, ?, Wilfred Rae, ?, Earl Parkest, Lance Bracken (architect who designed this hotel). Front row, left to right: Mr Hickey, Bert Rae, Albert Edwards, ?, Bob Hutchinson, Charlie Clerk, Hughie Mills, Al Armstrong, Chief Long George, Fred Thorne, Tom Brett, Billy Mallett, Mr Blodgett.
Those thought to be in the picture but their positions unknown: Cliff Thorne, Bert Perkins, Harry Judd, Jack Edwards, Wilbie Judd, Fred Magee, John Bracken, Jack Habricht, Charlie Fairman, Jack Greer, and Ralph Brereton.
Construction crew at the site of Bracken Arms Hotel
Construction crew at the site of the Bracken Arms Hotel. Picture taken around 1909 - 1919. Lance Bracken on far left and his brother Dick Bracken sitting cross-legged in the center (both are sons of John Bracken). The second man from the right with the baby is Forbes, a friend of the Schoonovers.
Road construction from Squamish to Britannia, 1939
Left to right: Marion Van Horlick (nee Herres), Kenny Van Horlick, Rose Tatlow, Elizabeth Tatlow, Dell Tatlow, Norma Van Horlick, Clarence Tatlow.
Peter Herres on the left in 1934. The others are unknown.
Left to right: Edgar Baynes, John Redford at Cheekye logging camp.
Orval Van Horlick and Alec Munro
Orval Van Horlick on right and Alec Munro on left setting up tent in Britannia, 1927.
Robert Stewart (Bert) Rae (left) and Scott MacDonald (right) at bunk houses at Cheekye (now in the location of Fergies) in 1926.
Orval Van Horlick at the Judd Farm
Stan Harding, Stationary Steam Engineer
Stan Harding, Stationary Steam Engineer (Married a Midnight), 1925.