Afternoon tea for the women's group, Lighthouse Cirlcle. Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Smith (far left), unknown, unknown, Letitia Allen, unknown, unknown. Front row: unknown, Lottie Simms, Selina Glenny
A favourite swimming hole located on the inside of the Tyee Spit near where the campground is today. Local children used to call this area ‘The Dance Hall’ because one of the early big houses on the spit had an extension, raised on piles, that jutted out over this stretch of shoreline.
Erected in 1938 following the death of King George V, this pole in the Kingcome Inlet village of Gwa’yi (Okwunalis) pays tribute to the popular monarch. The pole is unusual because crests belonging to 4 different First Nations are represented on it - Tsawatainuk, Haxwa’mis, Kwiksootainuk and Gwawa...
View of the filled area on Campbell River's waterfront
This filled area on Campbell River's waterfront later became the Foreshore Park (now Robert V. Ostler Park). The Rotary Club, as a practical joke, put their sign on this reclaimed land. Use of the land at the time was undecided. It was proposed that it be either black topped to use as a...
Campbell River Recreation Assocation's float in the July 1st Parade. The theme for this float highlights the need for a swimming pool in Campbell River.
