Photograph depicts the Brockton Point Lighthouse. The original structure was built in 1890 and was replaced with the current structure in 1914. Lighthouses, however, no longer operate in Stanley Park - there are now four automatic unmanned light beacons.
White tower structure with stripe painted around middle; dark turret like structure on top of tower; seagull on top of turret; two boys standing to left side of lighthouse, leaning against metal guardrail; North Shore and Coast Mountains in background.
Photograph depicts a portion of 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 memorial to Harding in Stanley Park was erected in 1926.
Close up of metal female figure; 1920s style hair and sleeveless dress with drop waist; small metal eagle figure beside two boys seated on concrete bench eating what appear to be popsicles; Stanley Park Pavilion in background.
Photograph depicts a view of Vancouver from Queen Elizabeth Park.
Child playing on hillside of park area in foreground; Vancouver skyline and North Shore mountains, including the Lions in background. Written on recto, lower left corner: "VANCOUVER, B.C.".
B&W print depicts Ben Bernstein posing for the camera and there are two men sitting in the background. "Ben Bernstein" is written on the bottom of the image. Note: colour adjusted on jpg.
B&W print depicts four unknown boys on the porch of a wooden building. L-R: Feldman, Isaac Lipovsky, ?, ?. "Port Moody B.C." is written on the bottom of the image. Other copies available; see PastPerfect for details.
B&W print depicts four boys holding bags and rolled up blankets standing on a train track. L-R: George Gordon, Sam Gordon, Feldman, Isaac Lipovsky. "Port Moody B.C." is written on the bottom of the image. Other copies available; see PastPerfect for details.
B&W print depicts a young Irving Snider posing beside his bike in front of the Bank of Montreal at the corner of Main and Cordova Street. "Cor. Main & Cordova" is written at the bottom of the image. Note: colour adjusted on jpg.