Photograph of a group of girls who were taking part in the Vacation School sponsered by the Columbia Coast Mission standing on the Whaletown wharf, in front of the freight shed. Left to Right: Yvonne and Louise Boas, Beth Hanen, Nola Ogren,Joan Disney, Mary Irwin, Pam Woolsey, Florence Bull, Mary Thompson.
Photograph of a group of girls who were taking part in the Vacation School sponsered by the Columbia Coast Mission standing on the Whaletown wharf, in front of the freight shed. Left to Right: Yvonne and Louise Boas, Beth Hanen, Nola Ogren,Joan Disney, Mary Irwin, Pam Woolsey, Florence Bull, Mary Thompson.
Photograph of a camp site on Gilean Douglas' trip across the U.S. To the left is her Model T Ford; there is a group of people in front of the tent. The man at the left is her husband at the time, "Slim".
Photograph of a camp site on Gilean Douglas' trip across the U.S. To the left is her Model T Ford; there is a group of people in front of the tent. The man at the left is her husband at the time, "Slim".
Photograph originally labelled "Canon Alan Greene (R) at Whaletownon Cortez Island. With him is the Rev Douglas Kendall". The photograph was taken at the dedication of St. John the Baptist Church in Whaletown.
Photograph originally labelled "Canon Alan Greene (R) at Whaletownon Cortez Island. With him is the Rev Douglas Kendall". The photograph was taken at the dedication of St. John the Baptist Church in Whaletown.
Photograph of Rev. Rollo Boas leading a church service just outside the school building at Surge Narrows on Read Island. Five women and a girl are seated in chairs or on the grass.
Photograph of Rev. Rollo Boas leading a church service just outside the school building at Surge Narrows on Read Island. Five women and a girl are seated in chairs or on the grass.
Photograph of the small river, the Sowaqua, which ran next to Gilean Douglas' cabin on the Coquihalla River. In her writing, Douglas referred to it as the "Wren River".
Photograph of the small river, the Sowaqua, which ran next to Gilean Douglas' cabin on the Coquihalla River. In her writing, Douglas referred to it as the "Wren River".