Recording is an oral history interview of Duncan Robertson by Oonagh O'Connor at his home in Whaletown (Part 1 of 2). Topics covered include some family history; people and customs of the early days on the island; logging; fishing; hunting; cougars; Cortes in the 1950s and 1960s. There is a short summary of the interview, written by May Ellingsen, in the cassette case.
Recording is an oral history interview of Duncan Robertson by Oonagh O'Connor at his home in Whaletown (Part 1 of 2). Topics covered include some family history; people and customs of the early days on the island; logging; fishing; hunting; cougars; Cortes in the 1950s and 1960s. There is a short summary of the interview, written by May Ellingsen, in the cassette case.
Recording is an oral history interview of Duncan Robertson by Oonagh O'Connor (Part 2 of 2). Topics covered include Dunc's children Ann (Dewar) and Lynn (Summers); oysters; the Whaletown store; early telephone system; mining; the Robertson family; the ferry; changes in wildlife population he has observe over the years; and logging practices. There is a short summary of the interview, written by May Ellingsen, in the cassette case.
Recording is an oral history interview of Duncan Robertson by Oonagh O'Connor (Part 2 of 2). Topics covered include Dunc's children Ann (Dewar) and Lynn (Summers); oysters; the Whaletown store; early telephone system; mining; the Robertson family; the ferry; changes in wildlife population he has observe over the years; and logging practices. There is a short summary of the interview, written by May Ellingsen, in the cassette case.
Photograph of the Christmas tree in the corner of the living room at Channel Rock. Christmas was a significant holiday for Gilean Douglas, and she took pictures every year of her carefully decorated tree.
Photograph of the Christmas tree in the corner of the living room at Channel Rock. Christmas was a significant holiday for Gilean Douglas, and she took pictures every year of her carefully decorated tree.
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.