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Leonard Frank Photos studio fonds Parks
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Prospect Point, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia

Photograph depicts a totem pole at Prospect Point in Stanley Park. Though totem poles are common to the Coastal First Nations of British Columbia, the three First Nations (Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh) who claim Stanley Park as their ancestral land were not represented in Stanley Park with this cultural art form until the summer of 2008.

Up until this time, totem poles produced by carvers of the Nuu-chah-nulth, from Vancouver Island's west coast, the Haida and Nisga'a of British Columbia's north coast, and most abundantly, the Kwakwaka'wakw of the north and northeaster coast of Vancouver Island were the only ones found in Stanley Park. The pole in this photograph was most likely produced by a carver from the Kwakwaka'wakw nation.

Group of elderly men and women standing around a Thunderbird totem pole at Prospect Point in Stanley Park; sign in front of group reads "PROSPECT POINT"; Lion's Gate Bridge visible in back ground of image.

Detail, Harding Memorial, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia

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.

Vancouver Aquarium, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia

Photograph depicts the exterior of the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre in Stanley Park. The Aquarium officially opened in 1956. The first to capture and display an orca (Moby Doll, which was held for three months in 1964), the Aquarium has since 1996 vowed to never again capture cetaceans in the wild. Though the Aquarium hold animals in captivity, it also contributes a huge amount to conservation and research programs.

Low, one story concrete structure; sculptural metal fish attached to sides of structure; paved parking stalls in front of building; trees in background.

Lion's Gate Bridge, from Lumberman's Arch Pool, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia

Photograph depicts the view of the North Shore from the swimming pool at Lumberman's Arch. The pool at Lumberman's Arch was filled and drained weekly by rising tides. In 1995, new regulations deemed the pool unsanitary and a water park was installed in its place.

Rocky shore and tidal fill pool with rock wall in foreground; winding seawall in left of image; ships passing under the Lion's Gate Bridge in middle of image; North Shore and Coast Mountains in background.

Lumberman's Arch, Stanley Park

Photograph depicts Lumberman's Arch in Stanley Park.

Three adults and two children gathered around large arch structure made of logs; Burrard Inlet and North Shore in background.

View of Vancouver from Queen Elizabeth Park

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.".

Totem pole, Prospect Point, Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia

Photograph depicts a totem pole at Prospect Point in Stanley Park. Though totem poles are common to the Coastal First Nations of British Columbia, the three First Nations (Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh) who claim Stanley Park as their ancestral land were not represented in Stanley Park with this cultural art form until the summer of 2008.

Up until this time, totem poles produced by carvers of the Nuu-chah-nulth, from Vancouver Island's west coast, the Haida and Nisga'a of British Columbia's north coast, and most abundantly, the Kwakwaka'wakw of the north and northeaster coast of Vancouver Island were the only ones found in Stanley Park. The pole in this photograph was most likely produced by a carver from the Kwakwaka'wakw nation.

Totem pole with Thunderbird on top; wood sign in front of totem pole reads "PROSPECT POINT"; lookout shelter behind totem pole; two people in right of image and five people in left of image, looking over wooden fence; Lion's Gate Bridge and Coast Mountains in background.

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