View of the Carter-Cotton building looking roughly southeast along Hastings street from the intersection of Hastings and Hamilton Streets, with Victory Square visible on the right.
View looking roughly northeast along what would be the alley between Hastings Street and Cordova Street, showing the back side of the Post Office, the CPR tracks, boats in the water and Stanley Park, with mountains beyond.
View looking north along Granville Street, with the second Canadian Pacific Railway depot visible at the end of the street and many street cars traveling along the street.
View looking north along Granville Street, with the second Canadian Pacific Railway depot visible at the end of the street and many street cars traveling along the street.
13 young men and women in traditional German dress. The title means "German Alpine Association [or Club]." Two men in front hold a guitar and accordion.
A memorial procession for the death of King Edward, who died May 6, 1920. Members of the military march down a residential street thronged with people.
Image of Granville Street looking north from approximately the intersection of Granville and Robson Streets, with the Vancouver Block prominent on the right side.
Image of the Capitola apartments and pharmacy (1209 Thurlow) at the intersection of Davie and Thurlow Streets. Note that the image background has been replaced with blank white space to emphasize the building.
Image of Hastings Street at unknown cross street, with one horse-drawn cart and a great many men, women, and children on the street. A building on the right appears to bear the British coat of arms over the door (just visible at the right edge of the image).
Image of the Vancouver Block at 736 Granville in construction, with only a few windows and wood where the clock would go. It may have been labeled Burns Block because it was built by Dominic Burns who ran the BC arm of the family meat business established by his Alberta-based brother, Patrick. P. Burns & Co became western Canada
Image of Cambie Street looking north from approximately the intersection of Cambie Street and Pender Street. The Dominion Building is visible on the left, with a mounted policeman in the centre.
Image of the Sun Tower, previously the World Building, named for The Vancouver Daily World newspaper, looking east from Pender Street between Abbot and Taylor Streets. Many horse-drawn vehicles in the street.
View of Hastings Street looking west towards the Post Office, with its tower still under construction. A Fairview line trolley is prominent in the street.