Peace Arch Memorial [Canadian Youth Hostel members]
- AM1545-S3-: CVA 586-2825
- Item
- June 1944
Peace Arch Memorial [Canadian Youth Hostel members]
[Two women operating a canning machine]
[Fenton commercial school classroom]
Image shows female students watching teacher at a typewriter.
Salmon cans on track [after] B.C. Electric Railway Interurban collision with truck
Photograph shows people picking up cans near the Branscomb stop
C.N.R. publicity [shot showing] models [onboard S.S. "Prince George"]
C.N.R. publicity [shot showing] models [onboard S.S. "Prince George"]
Pro Rec bike hike in Douglas Park
Canadian Youth Hostel meet the A.Y.A. in Douglas Park
[Shuffleboard on] S.S. "Prince George"
Shuffleboard aboard S.S. "Prince George"
Photograph shows Maxine Sutherland, Carol and Len
[A fawn and a cat being fed inside Forbidden Plateau Lodge]
Inscription on verso of print "Forbidden Plateau Lodge / Deer and Guest.."
[A waitress holding a plate of oysters at] Oyster Bay
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Inscription on verso of print "#2981 - Indian squaw of the Cowichan Tribe, Vancouver Island, drying white and black wool for the making of the famous Indian sweaters. Vancouver Island, B.C. Don Coltman Photo."
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Inscription on verso of print "No. 2977 - The natural wool is carefully washed and dried before carding and spinning. No dyes are used. Wool from black sheep is interwoven with white. By retaining the natural oils in the wool the finished sweaters are practically waterproof. Don Coltman Photo."
[Two women operating a can labelling machine at a salmon cannery]
[Cans of salmon being sealed into crates at a salmon cannery]
[Cans of salmon being labelled and boxed at a salmon cannery]
[Indigenous woman holding baby]
Item is a photograph showing a woman holding a baby near a teepee. Original title from photographer's negative log book: "Indian squaw and papoose."
Ski tour on Garibaldi Mountain
Photograph shows Joan Mathews and Emil and Ottar Brandvold
[Mrs. Charles Winfield holding a tame raccon at Bowser on Vancouver Island]