Print preview Close

Showing 889 results

Archival description
Families With digital objects
Print preview View:

Trythall's Clearing, Grouse Mountain

Group portrait showing Mrs. William (Minnie) Trythall, Howard Trythall, Miss Beck (Mrs. McLeod), Mrs. Peake (nee Daisy Trythall), William Trythall, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Trythall and Mrs. William Trythall

Trythall's Clearing, Grouse Mountain

Group portrait showing Mrs. William (Minnie) Trythall, Howard Trythall, Miss Beck (Mrs. McLeod), Mrs. Peake (nee Daisy Trythall), William Trythall, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Trythall and Mrs. William Trythall

Tremblay - family - 1940s

Collector/curator's description reads: “Circa 1942-43, Vancouver. Photo of the Tremblay family. Parents Fred & Emma are seated, with their 5 children standing. Fred & Emma Tremblay (seated) are pictured with their five children (L-R) Art, George, Freddie, Blanche and Bernie. Fred & Emma, both of French descent, immigrated to Vancouver from North Dakota (via Saskatchewan) in the late 1920s. Upon arrival, Fred opened Vancouver Auto Clinic on Keefer Street in Chinatown with his brother Alec. This is where Fred must have known Yucho Chow, as this family portrait was taken several years after Fred opened his solo business, Tremblay Motors, in Kitsilano in 1934. Fred, nicknamed Chief, later enlisted his four sons into the family business and renamed it Tremblay & Sons Motors (also the oldest Chevron dealership in Canada). Many Vancouverites passed through the garage doors and drove up to the gas pumps at Tremblay's on the corner of 4th & MacDonald, where it proudly stood until 1993. Unfortunately, the last member in this family portrait passed away in 2013. However, many of Fred & Emma's grandchildren, great grandchildren, and now great great grandchildren still call the Lower Mainland home. Photo Courtesy of Linda Tremblay, whose father Bernard (1931-2001) is pictured far right.”

Trca - Arthur and Mary family - 1940

Collector/curator's description reads: “Circa 1940, Vancouver. Photo of the Trca family Arthur and Mary (nee Shorrock) and their two eldest children: Dave (left) and Gordon (on mother's lap). Arthur was originally from Bohemia, an area in the Czech Republic. His wife Mary was of Scottish descent. They would have five children together, but had a very tumultuous marriage. Eventually Mary would leave the marriage. Unable to care for five children, Arthur places the children in an orphanage for a time.”

Tomljenovich - Jakov and Marija with other families - 1942

Collector/curator's description reads: “1942, Vancouver. Photo of several Croatian Canadian couples and their children, likely all the families are related. The only people who can be identified are those members of the Jakov (Jack) Tomljenovich family. Back row, standing: Jakov Tomljenovich (third from left); and Anne Tomljenovich (far right). And in the front row, John Tomljenovich (far left); Lucy Tomljenovich (fourth from left); and Marija (Mary) Tomljenovich (fifth from left); and Matthew Tomljenovich (fourth from right).”

Tomljenovich - Jakov and Marija w family - 1940

Collector/curator's description reads: “C. 1940, Vancouver. Photo of the Jack (Jakov) and Mary (Marija) Tomljenovich (nee Prpich) with their four children along with two unknown adults (standing). Left to right: Lucy; Jack, Matthew; Mary, John; and Anne. The family would go on to have one more child, a daughter named Linda. Jakov arrived in Canada around 1926. Mary came later and the two married in Canada in 1929. Yucho Chow took their wedding photo. Over the course of his life, Jack worked in every resource sector: mining, sawmill, fishing, logging. There greatest aspiration is that their children would get an education. And, indeed, three of their children went on to university.”

Tomljenovich - Jakov and Marija family - 1942

Collector/curator's description reads: “C. 1942, Vancouver. Photo of Jakov & Marija (Prpich) Tomljenovich and their children. Left to right: Anne, Jakov, John (front standing), Matthew, Marja and Lucy. They would have one other child after this photo was taken: a daughter whom they named Linda. Jakov arrived in Canada around 1926. Mary came later and the two married in Canada in 1929. Yucho Chow took their wedding photo. Over the course of his life, Jack worked in every resource sector: mining, sawmill, fishing, logging. There greatest aspiration is that their children would get an education. And, indeed, three of their children went on to university.”

Those magnificent snowbirds - The first 20 years

Item is a copy of "Canada's magnificent snowbirds - 20th Anniversary" one hour television network documentary featuring Canada's aerobatic team, the Snowbirds. The documentary begins with an overall set up of a child wanting to grow up to be a Snowbird pilot. The story of the Snowbirds begins with try outs for four new Snowbirds pilots and moves on to the history of aerobatic flight teams in Canada. Using a mix of narration, interviews and historical footage the history of the Snowbirds is laid out and then the narration moves into practice, training and the designing of the new airshow routine for the 1991, 20th Anniversary, season. Leaving the training base in Moose Jaw, S.K. the Snowbirds team travels to Comox, B.C. for an airshow. The documentary continues with an overview of the role of the Snowbirds and their goals on their public relations and air show role. Themes touch on why the Snowbirds have lasted as long as they have and why they will continue on into the future. In addition to shots of crowds and performances two airshow promoters from the USA are interviewed. Back in Moose Jaw at the end of the 1991 season there is a reunion of alumni pilots. The documentary ends with a final performance of the 20th season and a child on a beach inspired to someday be a Snowbird pilot. Narrated by Leslie Neilsen. Cassette version edited from D-2. This is the superless cassette version - no blacks or bumpers.

[The women of the Fraser Clan gathered for the presentation of a Good Citizen's Medal to Mrs. Angus Fraser]

Group portrait showing left to right: Mrs. Charles (Greta) Draney, Mrs. E.W. (Hilda) Thomas, Mrs. Richard (Belle) Gosse later Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mrs. James F. (Bertha) Cook, Mrs. Angus Fraser, Mrs. Alex (Cora) Paten, Mrs. W. Ray W. (Katy) McIntosh and Mrs. Reginald (Winnifred) Arkell

[The Townley family]

Group portrait showing (standing): Lawrence Townley, Miss Townley, Mrs. T.O. Townley, E.R. Townley, Mrs. Grange Holt (nee Rose Townley), Colonel T.O. Townley, Mrs. Mayer; (seated): Phillip Townley, Mrs. John Townley and Mrs. Alfred Slinger

The Timmins visit

Item is a photograph showing the Timmins family members standing and Alix Louise Gordon, Beatrice Timmins, Jane Banfield and John Banfield seated.

The terrace

Item is a photograph showing Pat Timmins, an unidentified man, Jane Banfield and John Banfield on the terrace at 5575 Angus Avenue.

[The Nye family]

Group portrait showing left to right (back row): William Nye, Joseph Nye, Gertrude Nye, Arthur Dalton and Alice Nye; (front row): Kate Nye, Mrs. W. Nye (nee Mary Silverthorne) and Mr. W. Nye

[The Moscrop Family]

Group studio portrait showing: George, Edward, Richard, Thomas, Ann, Sarah Jane, Arthur, Susan (Mrs. George B. Kerfoot), William and John

[The McIntyre family]

Group portrait showing Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and their children Annie Pauline (Mrs. C.B. Casselman), Alexander Tingley and Walter Gordon

[The Maclure family]

Studio group portrait showing Mrs. John Cunningham Maclure, John Charles Maclure, Mrs. J. Wulffshon (nee Maclure) and her son

Results 101 to 150 of 889