Possible mining site in Alaska
- CA JMABC A.1995.003-001-45-L.18998
- Pièce
- [1961]
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a possible mining site in Alaska.
Note: Brightness adjusted on JPEG.
Possible mining site in Alaska
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a possible mining site in Alaska.
Note: Brightness adjusted on JPEG.
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Ansochrome 35mm slide depicts two unidentified women.
Phyliss Snider fishing on a boat
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Ektachrome 35mm slide depicts Phyliss Snider fishing on a boat.
Note: Colour adjusted on JPEG.
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts three ships.
Note: Brightness adjusted on JPEG.
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a passenger ship.
Close-up of a ship called Galena
Fait partie de Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a close-up of a ship called Galena.
Note: Brightness adjusted on JPEG.
Interview with Harold Wodlinger
Fait partie de Cyril E. Leonoff fonds
An interview with Harold Wodlinger who was born in Manitoba in 1890. He worked as a telegraph operator before joining the Canadian Army in the Artillery Corps and after he left. Harold bought a business in Leask, Saskatchewan from and Englishman and ran it for thirty years, though he also ran a farm in Leask raising cattle. Harold’s daughter Helen was in Vancouver so they decided to move to Vancouver in the 1970's. The interview is an in depth recount of the Wodlinger family history since arriving in Canada in the 1880's.
Fait partie de JHSBC Oral History Collection
Oral History Interview with Ronald (Ron) Appleton, accompanied by his wife Brenda Appleton for the JMABC Artists Scribe. Interviewed by Carol Herbert. Ron Appleton was born in Vancouver and describes his youth working with his father who was an auctioneer and arts dealer. This experience introduced him to Inuit art which became the focus of his life’s work showing and selling works of Indigenous artists in his family-owned and operated galleries. Ron and Brenda describe the relationships they formed with Indigenous artists but also many art collectors, especially Jewish diaspora, around the world. Ron shares anecdotes related to prominent Canadian artists, as well as unique art pieces he’s seen across the decades in the business.