A stage in Kitsilano, with a sign advertising concerts every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. Almost certainly the fore-runner to the Kitsilano Showboat stage.
Statue of Captain George from behind between two lamp posts at Vancouver City Hall, looking north over Vancouver. Possibly photographed and published by J. C. Walker of Chilliwack, B.C.
Portrait of men's choir with their trophies on the steps of the then Vancouver Courthouse (now the Vancouver Art Gallery). One woman stands immediately behind the trophies.
View of the crowd listening to a speech in Stanley Park welcoming H.R.H. The Price of Wales, the future King Edward VIII and then Duke of Windsor, to Vancouver.
A parade of various British military forces (note the band in kilts in the centre of the photo) marching south on Granville Street. A banner says "Native Sons of Canada Welcome You." The old Post Office is visible in the upper right corner. This photo possibly dates to World War 1 or shortly thereafter.
A posed photo of a horse drawn carriage carrying men, women, and children through a forested area. Side of carriage marked "Seeing Stanley Park & City."
A couple getting married in the hollow tree in Stanley Park, while standing on or near their vehicle, with the officiant and two witnesses. A later note (by a collector or seller?) notes "wedding in a 1903 aircooled Franklin."
A view of Granville St, looking north from the roof of a building on Granville between Pender and Dunsmuir. Notable buildings include the Winch Building, Vancouver post office, and the second Canadian Pacific Railway Station.
Five hunters and three dogs posing with dead cougar with a crowd of onlookers and police in the background. Photographer is either Harry Elder Bullen or Robin William Lamb. Two Copies
Posed group seated before the Vancouver General Hospital, with Lord Strathcona and Sir Mackenzie Bowell standing in the centre. The original uncropped photo is in the City of Vancouver Archives.
A view of Westminster Ave (now Main St.), looking north from near the current Main and Pender. The Carnegie Library cupola is just visible on the left (behind buildings and electrical poles) and the mountains are faintly visible in the distance.