Colour print depicts Dr. Irving Snider and his sister Jeanette Novikoff posing for the camera. Written on verso: "86th Birthday Party Granville Lodge Oct 21/92 and Jeanette Novikoff Sister Irving Snider".
Photograph depicts vessels near the collapse site of the original Second Narrows Bridge after it was hit by "Pacific Gatherer".
Small, one stack tugboat in foreground of image, named "LORNE"; bow of larger ship in background, in front of electrical tower; treed shoreline in background.
Photograph depicts the arrival of "Canberra" at the Port of Vancouver. "Canberra" was a P&O-Orient ocean liner. It is shown here at Vancouver Harbour during her maiden voyage around the world. This was the largest ship to have ever entered Vancouver Harbour at the time.
Large white ocean liner being towed into dock by tugboats; smaller craft crowded around ship; pier on right side of ship; large crowd gathered in bottom right corner of image.
Photograph depicts depicts likely A. Goodman posing for the camera. On the verso is written: "Could she love, could she coo, Could she could she could she coo. A. Goodman, To Esther Nemetz."
The text on the verso are lyrics from the song from the 1920s "Has Anybody Seen My Girl? (Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue)".
Photograph depicts the Ross residence's fireplace.
White brick fireplace with arch over hearth; black wrought iron fire utensil set to right of hearth, vase of flowers to left; maroon coloured oriental rug on floor; indoor pool visible through window in right of image.
This photograph is associated with J.A. & C.H. McDonald.
Interview with Aaron Kafka. Interviewed by Michael Schwartz for The Scribe, 2018. Aaron talks about his experiences with coffee shops and cafes before he decided to open Kafka's in Vancouver. He talks about how his coffee shop sets him apart from competition, the city's shifting food scene, and the importance of relationships in the Jewish community.