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Photograph depicts Hell's Gate. Hell's Gate is a 35 metre (110 ft) narrowing of British Columbia's Fraser River Canyon, located immediately downstream of Boston Bar. The name is derived from an entry in explorer Simon Fraser's diary which said of the gorge, “We had to travel where no human being should venture, for surely we have encountered the gates of hell" (Simon Fraser, 1808).

Fairly placid river in foreground of image between steep, rocky canyon walls with shale-like appearance; hillside with sparse tree cover and plume of smoke or steam in background of image.

Photograph depicts US cable ship "Restorer" at the First Narrows.

Ship with one smokestack in middle of image; small shack and house built directly on water in bottom left of image, backing up against hill side, probably underneath Prospect Point; North Shore mountains in background.

Photograph depicts Mt. Baker Lake and Mt. Shuksan in the state of Washington.

Small, placid lake in foreground of image; man standing behind lake in left of image; tall trees and snow covered, rocky mountain in background.

Photograph depicts a winter scene.

Snow drift in foreground of image; snow covered trees in middle of image; mountains in background.

Photograph depicts a creek and mountains.

White water creek in foreground of image; rocky creek bank, covered with twigs; jagged, rocky mountains with large shale deposits at bottom in background of image.

Photograph depicts the Lions, one signed by Leonard Frank.

Black and white images of two mountain peaks covered in snow.
Printed on recto: "Copyright, Canada Leonard Frank" in bottom left corner, and "'The Lions' Vancouver, B.C." in bottom right corner.
Handwritten on recto: "To Mr & Mrs [Xasen] Leonard Frank A.R.P.S."

Photograph depicts the Fraser River at Hope, British Columbia. The photograph has alternatively been identified as Nimpkish Lake on Vancouver Island.

Trees and top of guard rail in foreground; wide river below snow-capped, heavily forested mountains.

Photograph depicts the Lions.

Two snow-capped mountain peaks, of almost equal height atop treed, snowy slope.