- CA JMABC A.2009.003-002-6-3
- Item
- [1917]
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Card details Harry Seidelman's job title and duties on the R.M.S. Niagara ship, assumed from 1917.
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Part of Seidelman family fonds
Card details Harry Seidelman's job title and duties on the R.M.S. Niagara ship, assumed from 1917.
Broadcast of the Mallek Family
Part of Cyril E. Leonoff fonds
Radio broadcast for the segment/show Enterprise in Action of radio station CJVI Victoria on March 5th, 1961. This episode features the Mallek Family. Two radio hosts outline the Malleks’ lives and successes in both Victoria and Vancouver up until the present (1961).
The broadcast tells the story of husband and wife, Harry R. Mallek and Alice Mallek, who met in Seattle in 1905 and lived there for a short while, later running a general store in Tacoma—despite both being Canadians themselves. Hoping to give their children a Canadian education, they finally moved to Vancouver, briefly, in 1912 and then to Victoria. There, they started a ladies’ ready-to-wear business called the Ladies’ Sample Suithouse. In time with its success, this business changed locations and its name was changed to Mallek’s. The episode also shares details of the Malleks’ children Howard, Laurence, and Edward. The brothers operated quite a successful horseradish business in their adolescence and moved on to other careers. Howard became a doctor while Laurence opened Mallek’s Ltd. of Vancouver and Edward started his own retail business. Meanwhile, Mrs. Mallek, after the passing of Mr. Mallek, still spends her days at Mallek’s in Victoria when she is not spending time with her family or various societies in her community.
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Amusement guide booklet for the week of February 18th (Monday), in Sydney, Australia. The guide lists plays and attractions.
Birtie Boyanner, sitting in a snowbank in Vancouver, British Columbia
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Photograph of Birtie Boyanner, friend of the Seidelman family, sitting in a snowbank in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia.
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Undated birthday card sent from an unknown sender to Harry Seidelman. Written on the birthday card is a poem. Card was possibly sent between 1930-1940.
Birth Announcement - May 24, 1938
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Birth announcement of Carol Ann Mallek born on May 24, 1938 in Victoria, B.C. Announcement is presented in the form of a theatre ticket.
Benjamin Seidelman and Harold McPherson at 1735 East 2nd Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Photograph of Benjamin Seidelman and possibly his friend, Harold McPherson outside Benjamin's family home at 1735 East 2nd Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia.
Benjamin Dayson (Baruch Dezick)
Part of JHSBC Oral History Collection
Oral history interview with Benjamin Dayson (Baruch Dezick). Interviewed by Irene Dodek. Benjamin speaks about coming to Canada, where his name was changed from Dezick to Dayson,in Alberta. He details an interesting story in which he received his citizenship after only three years in Canada. He also speaks about his adolescent life and trials in Russia, prior to immigrating. He explains how after many complications, and being unable to move to Canada as he had wished, he made his way to Rotterdam to take a boat to Mexico, when fortunately, he was able to move to Canada after all. He talks about this travel and immigration process in great detail. He also speaks on his work over the years and moving to Vancouver, where he was married, as well as his life and his family in Canada. His wife, Esther, is also present during this interview.
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Letter from a manager of the Bank of Montreal to Meredith & Co., barristers and solicitors, regarding Harry and Esther Seidelman's house mortgage. Letter is dated July 30, 1970. This letter is one of two enclosures of another letter (see Part 1 of Item 1 in this file).
Arthur Laing and three unidentified people
Part of Seidelman family fonds
Photograph of Harry Seidelman's childhood friend, Arthur Laing (right) with three unidentified people.