B&W print depicts Jeanette Snider, Irving's sister, posing for the camera holding a doll. "Jeanette Mahon Park" is written on the bottom of the image.

Photograph depicts a few people walking along a road paved with setts next to a pool in Canada park.
Written on the verso: "JNF Pools at Canada Park. May 16/85 p. 11 Reduce to 3 cols x --. 73%."

Photograph depicts the Kiwanis Rose Garden in Stanley Park, located near the Pavilion and planted in 1920.

Arbor draped with roses; roundabout with tall rose bush in middle; pathways jutting out of roundabout with gardens on either side of pathways; evergreens in background.

Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts lion surrounded by the landscape, in Uganda.

Photograph depicts the Lion's Gate Bridge as seen from the Stanley Park Seawall near the Figurehead of the Empress of Japan. Construction on Lion's Gate Bridge started in 1937, partly in an effort to create jobs during the Great Depression. Construction also started in part because of the influence of the wealthy Guinness family who owned a great portion of the British Properties in West Vancouver. They wanted a bridge connecting West Vancouver to the city of Vancouver to increase the value of their properties. The bridge was complete in 1938 and officially dedicated in 1939 by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Dirt path and paved rest area with benches in foreground of image; masthead from a ship in shape of dragon positioned in garden on rest area so that it faces the harbour; Lion's Gate Bridge spans background of image with three stack steamship passing on water.

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.

Photograph depicts the Stanley Park entrance to the Lion's Gate Bridge. Construction on Lion's Gate Bridge started in 1937, partly in an effort to create jobs during the Great Depression. Construction also started in part because of the influence of the wealthy Guinness family who owned a great portion of the British Properties in West Vancouver. They wanted a bridge connecting West Vancouver to the city of Vancouver to increase the value of their properties. The bridge was complete in 1938 and officially dedicated in 1939 by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Angled view of suspension bridge; two pillars and lion statues at entrance to bridge; speed limit sign posted before entrance to bridge reads "SPEED LIMIT 25 MILES"; snow capped North Shore mountains in background; one stack steamer passing under bridge.

Photograph depicts the Lost Lagoon fountain in Stanley Park at night. The fountain was constructed in 1936 in celebration of the Golden Jubilee, Vancouver's 50th year.

Streams of water jetting out of illuminated concrete base; reflection of streams in water below fountain.

Photograph depicts the Lost Lagoon fountain in Stanley Park. The fountain was constructed in 1936 in celebration of the Golden Jubilee, Vancouver's 50th year.

Streams of water jetting out of concrete base in lagoon; small groups of people on grassy shore, watching fountain; mountains and trees in background.

Photograph depicts the fountain in Lost Lagoon. The fountain was installed in 1936 for the Golden Jubilee, Vancouver's 50th year.

Stream of water shooting from round concrete inset in water; ripples and ducks in water in foreground of image; trees and mountains in background.