File contains an agreement passing the responsibility for the Church Hall (at the corner of Harbour road next to the first Whaletown cemetery) from the Whaletown Community Club to the Whaletown Women's Institute. At that time, the Gorge Harbour Community Hall Society turned the Gorge Hall over to the Whaletown Community Club.
File contains an agreement passing the responsibility for the Church Hall (at the corner of Harbour road next to the first Whaletown cemetery) from the Whaletown Community Club to the Whaletown Women's Institute. At that time, the Gorge Harbour Community Hall Society turned the Gorge Hall over to the Whaletown Community Club.
Gail Ringwood, Dianne Hentschel,Ray and Nancy Kendall, Peter Henbury, Steve Ringwood, Peter Elliott with dogs Bram, Nathan and Daisy. Jurek Trzesicki is photoshopped in at the far right.
Gail Ringwood, Dianne Hentschel,Ray and Nancy Kendall, Peter Henbury, Steve Ringwood, Peter Elliott with dogs Bram, Nathan and Daisy. Jurek Trzesicki is photoshopped in at the far right.
Back: Peter Henbury, Ray Kendall, Elinore Harwood, Celia (surname?), Ray Kendall, Erika and Walter Grundmann, Peter Elliott, Steve Ringwood
Front: Gail Ringwood, Dianne Hentschel, Ann Dewar, Caz Ratcliffe, Nancy Kendall and Daisy, Carol Trueman
Back: Peter Henbury, Ray Kendall, Elinore Harwood, Celia (surname?), Ray Kendall, Erika and Walter Grundmann, Peter Elliott, Steve Ringwood
Front: Gail Ringwood, Dianne Hentschel, Ann Dewar, Caz Ratcliffe, Nancy Kendall and Daisy, Carol Trueman
Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence generated during Douglas's residence on Cortes (1949-1993) and covering subjects of primarily local interest. Before the advent of telephone service in 1968, island residents communicated extensively through the Post Office, and much of this correspondence consists of notes and letters from Douglas's neighbours. Subjects covered include daily life, community activities, B.C. and Cortes Island history and Douglas's health concerns.
Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence generated during Douglas's residence on Cortes (1949-1993) and covering subjects of primarily local interest. Before the advent of telephone service in 1968, island residents communicated extensively through the Post Office, and much of this correspondence consists of notes and letters from Douglas's neighbours. Subjects covered include daily life, community activities, B.C. and Cortes Island history and Douglas's health concerns.