One of a series of photographs of volunteers removing the remains of shacks at Carrington Bay when Carrington Bay Marine Park was established.
L to R: Cedar DeTrey, Mike ?, John Shook
One of a series of photographs of volunteers removing the remains of shacks at Carrington Bay when Carrington Bay Marine Park was established.
L to R: Cedar DeTrey, Mike ?, John Shook
Part of a series of 8 photographs which document a clean-up at the proposed Carrington Bay Park site. The squatters' cabin was built in the 1970s, on the east side of Carrington Bay.
Part of a series of 8 photographs which document a clean-up at the proposed Carrington Bay Park site. The squatters' cabin was built in the 1970s, on the east side of Carrington Bay.
L to R: Kyoshi Kosky, Justin Stirn
Part of a series of 8 photographs which document a clean-up at the proposed Carrington Bay Park site. The squatters' cabin was built in the 1970s, on the east side of Carrington Bay.
L to R: Kyoshi Kosky, Justin Stirn
Part of a series of 8 photographs which document a clean-up at the proposed Carrington Bay Park site. The squatters' cabin was built in the 1970s, on the east side of Carrington Bay.
Photograph of the road going down into Whaletown, taken from just past St. John the Baptist Church in Whaletown. The library is to the right, and the fuel tanks on the rocks beside the store can be seen. Note, the road is not yet paved.
Photograph of the road going down into Whaletown, taken from just past St. John the Baptist Church in Whaletown. The library is to the right, and the fuel tanks on the rocks beside the store can be seen. Note, the road is not yet paved.
Photograph of the hollowed out bole of a large cedar tree which stood right beside a rock face between the cabin and the garden at Channel Rock. Gilean Douglas said it had been used as a shelter by First Nations people; the cavity formed a natural chimney for fires.
Photograph of the hollowed out bole of a large cedar tree which stood right beside a rock face between the cabin and the garden at Channel Rock. Gilean Douglas said it had been used as a shelter by First Nations people; the cavity formed a natural chimney for fires.
