UBC AtoM

Text on sign reads: "Lake of the Shuswap. : This beautiful lake takes its name from the Shuswap Indians, northernmost of the great Salishan family and the larges tribe in Interior B.C.. Once numbering over 5,000 these people were fisherman and hunters. They roamed in bands through a vast land of lakes and forest stretching 150 miles to the west, north, and east. : Department of Recreation and Conservation."

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Three Valley Lake.

BC-1744/18
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of lake from roadside.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Near Sicamous.

BC-1744/19
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Car parked on roadside.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Hillside with sagebrush and evidence of former fence.

BC-1744/2
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Probably Cariboo region of B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Columbia River.

BC-1744/20
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Photograph taken from roadside.
Illegible text on verso.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Boat encampment monument plaque.

BC-1744/21
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Text on plaque : "Erected by the government of Canada. : Boat Encampment. : A port of transhipment in fur- trading days. Here boats from Fort Vancouver (Now Vancouver, Washington), On the lower Columbia, waited for pack trains coming over the mountains from Jasper House. : First visited by David Thompson in 1811, this point was for almost half a century a meeting place for the fur brigades of the North West Company and later of the Hudson's Bay Company. : By-passed by the railways this historic spot was made accessible to visitors by the completion of the Big Bend Highway in June, 1940."

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Columbia at boat encampment. 1/2 way on Big Bend Highway.

BC-1744/22
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of cabin and Columbia River.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Columbia at boat encampment. 1/2 way from Golden to Revelstoke.

BC-1744/23
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Title taken from verso. Also on verso: "(Now under water from Mica Dam)."

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Columbia at Golden.

BC-1744/24
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Columbia River at Golden, B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

South of Golden.

BC-1744/25
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of valley.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Near Golden.

BC-1744/26
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of farmland near Golden, B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

South of Golden.

BC-1744/27
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Construction site near Golden, B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Failed orchard south of Golden.

BC-1744/28
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Ranch near Golden, B.C.

BC-1744/29
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Illegible text on verso.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Landscape with small trees, sagebrush and other vegetation.

BC-1744/3
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Possibly Cariboo region of B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Path going through field, probably near Golden, B.C.

BC-1744/30
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Highway and scenery.

BC-1744/31
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Probably Cariboo region of B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Lake Windermere.

BC-1744/32
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of trees in foreground and lake in background.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Lake Windermere from west side.

BC-1744/33
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Windermere Lake, B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Columbia Lake sign with view of lake.

BC-1744/34
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Text on sign: "Columbia Lake. : Source of Columbia River which empties into the pacific ocean at Astoria, Oregon."

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Baillie-Grohman Canal.

BC-1744/35
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Street sign pointing down to remains of canal. Between Kootenay & Columbia, south of Windermere.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Fort Steele monument plaque.

BC-1744/36
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Plaque attached to rock.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Ft. Steele.

BC-1744/37
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Old decaying buildings at Fort Steele, B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Kootenay River.

BC-1744/38
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

View of river from highway.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Crowsnest Mountain from highway near Coleman.

BC-1744/39
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Crowsnest Mountain, Alberta.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Hillside and lake?

BC-1744/4
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Possibly Cariboo region of B.C.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Frank Slide historical sign.

BC-1744/40
Item
After 1950.

Part of British Columbia historical photograph collection

Sign reads: "Frank Slide April 29 1903. Disaster struck the town of Frank at 4:10 A.M. April 29thth 1903 when a gigantic wedge of limestone 2.100 feet high 3.000 feet wide and 500 feet thick crashed down from Turtle Mountain. Ninety million tons of rock swept over a mile of valley, destroying part of the town, taking 70 lives, and burying an entire mine plant and railway in approximately 100 seconds. The old town was located at the western edge of the slide where many cellars still are visible.".

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Frank Slide.