Photograph depicts Anderson Lake, on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. Anderson Lake is located approximately 25 miles west of Lillooet, British Columbia. It is fed by the Gates river and drained by the Seton River.
Placid water surface; mountains fading into shoreline on either side of image; wooden dock-like structure in bottom left of image; shrubbery and trees around shore in foreground; low cloud around mountains.
Photograph depicts Anderson Lake, on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. Anderson Lake is located approximately 25 miles west of Lillooet, British Columbia. It is fed by the Gates river and drained by the Seton River.
Placid water surface; two mountains fading into shoreline in left of image; tree branches and shrub in right of image.
Photograph depicts Anderson Lake, on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. Anderson Lake is located approximately 25 miles west of Lillooet, British Columbia. It is fed by the Gates river and drained by the Seton River.
Placid water surface; two mountains converging into valley; rocky and forested shoreline; peaked mountain in middle of image, rising above lake; reflection of mountain in water.
Photograph depicts three girls holding books in a building. Written on the verso: "Left to right. Angela Frankel Anita Stevens. Habonim Gifts to the Centre. February 1963. Photo B. Keep on right. b+".
Oral history interview with Anne & Jack Black who were born in Toronto and Winnipeg respectively. Jack was an electrician and later worked in a number of local Vancouver businesses. Anne was involved in numerous organizations, she was the chairman of the Kinsmen Club; Heart Foundation; Diabetic Association and Young Judea.
Oral History of Anne Goldbloom. Her father was from Poland, and her mother was from Russia, they meet in Liverpool. Her uncle, Jack Stark, was the first family member to come to Canada. He originally settled in Winnipeg but moved to Vancouver before Anne's family immigrated. Her father followed her uncle to Canada and they opened a store together. At 16 Anne got a job as a stenographer, a skill that she used working as Secretary for many Jewish community organizations. During WW2 she was in charge of the knitting group that was making items to send to the overseas soldiers. Most of the interview is about her work with the National Council of Jewish Women and their Baby Clinic. She talks a lot about the Jewish community that she grew up in Vancouver.
Photograph depicts architect Jack Lutsky showing synagogue plans to Burquest building committee members. From left: Mark Winston, Burquest Jewish Community Association president; architect Jack Lutsky; Ellen Freedman; and Sandra Hochstein.
Photograph depicts a group of men warming up in a gymnasium. Written on the verso: "P.7 - 3 cols. 'Are You Missing Something?' Jewish Community Centre. Oct. 4 '68."