Film depicts a trip by boat, likely from Vancouver to Dawson. One of the boats taken was the Princess Louise. The film depicts various shots of the ocean, river, and other boats along the trip, and well as the scenery between Vancouver and Dawson.
Film depicts various scenes in the Yukon (likely Dawson), such as women's baseball games, a parade, a wedding, skiing. The film also depicts men taking crates of mail out of Dawson.
Film depicts an a flight trip through the Yukon. The trip was part of an official police and Indian Department inspection of the Yukon. The trip was under the supervision of Major Sandy-Wunsch of the RCMP. It was a 200 mile flight, with twelve stops. Medical and dental attention were given to the native communities visited by Dr. Duncan and Dr. Snider. The film depicts aerial shots of the Yukon and film of native communities.
Photograph depicts children looking over the Vancouver City Hall rail at the Vancouver Skyline and Lions Peak.
Five children in middle foreground of image leaning against cement barrier covered in vines; Vancouver skyline, including the Hotel Vancouver, the Granville Clock Tower, and the Marine building, and the North Shore mountains, including Lions Peak in background.
Photograph depicts the Harding Memorial in Stanley Park. Warren G. Harding was President of the United States of America when he visited Vancouver in 1923. A week later while in California, he passed away unexpectedly. The Harding Memorial was unveiled in Stanley Park in 1926 to commemorate his visit.
Children stand on walkway and near lily pond in foreground; adults sit and stand near monument in the distance.
Photograph depicts a boy riding a cow, as a rodeo clown runs alongside; the cow is kicking. A man smoking a cigarette stands nearby with his arms out. A crowd and amusement park rides are in the background.
Photograph depicts a young cowgirl sitting on a horse with a ribbon in her mouth; two young girls are standing beside her with their hands on the horse.
Photograph depicts a cowboy bending down to talk to a young boy wearing cowboy attire. Three men are riding horses in the background; other men are standing near the fence.