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circa 1928 -- On the rocks in front of the home of Sechelt 's first white settler Thomas John Cook sit the Dawe family dog, Mrs. Charles Jordan of West Porpoise Bay, T.J.'s daughter Ada Dawe,, T.J. Cook, Alma Snyder, T. J.'s granddaughters Helen and Billie Dawe, and his daughter Jean Cook.

Photographer unknown

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circa 1927 -- Lying on a rock in front of the home of Sechelt's first white settler, Thomas John Cook, are (l-r): granddaughters Doris Wilhelmina (Billie) and Helen Dawe and daughter Jean Cook.

Photographer unknown

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early 1930s -- On the rocks in front of the home of Sechelt's first white settler, Thomas John Cook, sit (l-r): Betty Youngson, T.J.'s granddaughter Billie Dawe, Margaret Baker and his daughter Jean Cook

Photographer unknown

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1930 -- Sechelt's first white settler, Thomas John Cook, looks at a large stump on his West Porpoise Bay property purchased in 1892 in his wife's name (Sarah Cook). He had just planted an orchard on it.

Photographer unknown

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1936 -- Ada Dawe, daughter of Sechelt's first white settler, inside St. Hilda's Anglican Church on its consecration day. Her father, Thomas John Cook donated the land for the church and cemetery in 1923.

Photographer unknown