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Helen
Dawe Collection
Series
6.4
Chapman
Creek-Grantham's Landing (1890-1983)
Halfmoon
Bay-Pender Harbour (1928-1970)
Porpoise
Bay (1898-1921)
Porpoise
Bay (1920-1982)
Redrooffs,
Roberts Creek (1914-1982)
Selma Park (1911-1971)
Skookumchuck,
Wilson Creek (1911-1971)
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Series
6.4, General, Panoramic Views, Selma Park (1911-1971), Page 2
From
Grantham's Landing to Princess Louisa Inlet, views and people of the
Sunshine Coast from the 1890s to 1983. Photographers include Charles
Bradbury, Florence Cliff, Jean Cook, Leighton P. Harrison, Gordon
Reeves, Gladys Tidy, Tom Booker of 'The Press' and the Sechelt Peninsula
Times photographer.
1
2 3
4 5
6
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6.4.103
1924
-- Selma Park wharf built on Holy Joe's Rock in 1916 by The All
Red Line for its vessels to land summer visitors at its Selma
Park resort. The Union Steamship Company Ltd. took over the resort
and vessels of the All Red Line in 1917.
Photograph
courtesy the Walton family who summered for many years in Selma
Park and were associated with Johnson, Walton Steamship Company
of Vancouver.
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6.4.104
1920s
-- Selma Park Picnic Grounds and Sports Field
Government
Road (now Highway 101) left to right in picture, cross road led
to the Selma Park wharf. Picnickers on the Union Steamship Company's
sports field were transported between Vancouver and Selma Park
by the Union SS Co.'s vessels.
Photographer
unknown
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6.4.105
c1920s
-- Selma Park, Holy Joe's Rock, Beach, and cottages
Photograph
#1230 by Charles Bradbury, courtesy the Vancouver City Archives.
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6.4.106
c1920s
-- Summer Cottages at Selma Park
A
coloured postcard, identical to, and probably taken from Charles
Bradbury's photograph #1230. See 6.4.105
Postcard
by the Gowen Sutton Company Ltd, Vancouver, B.C.
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6.4.107
c1920s
-- Selma Park Wharf, Beach and Cottages looking West
Selma
Park wharf, anchored to Holy Joe's Rock, was built in 1916 by
The All Red Line and sold with its vessels and its resort to the
Union Steamship Company Ltd. in 1917.
Photograph
# 1233 by Charles Bradbury, courtesy Vancouver City Archives.
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Copyright
© The Sechelt Community Archives
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