Helen
Dawe Collection
Series
6.6
Art
Cemetery, churches
People
School
buildings
Totem
poles
Village
views
|
Series
6.6-- First Nations of Sechelt -- Cemetery, churches, Page 5
Photographs
include the Sechelt 'Stone Image' (a seated figure bowl), brass bands,
canoes, cemetery, the three churches and passion plays, identified individuals
and groups, the residential school, pupils and nuns, totem poles and
various village scenes. Photographers include Charles Bradbury, Phillip
Timms, Helen McCall, Edric Clayton.
1
2 3
4 5 6 7
8 9
|
6.6.34
date
unknown -- Our Lady of Lourdes church (1907-1970) on the Sechelt
Band lands.
Photograph
courtesy the Oblate Archives in Ottawa
|
|
6.6.35
circa
1913 -- Our Lady of Lourdes church (1907-1970) with Sechelt Band
members, Sisters of the Child Jesus and Father John Duplanil gathered
in front.
Photograph/Postcard
by Charles Bradbury See also oversize photograph 6.15.79
|
|
6.6.36
circa
1913 -- Our Lady of Lourdes church (1907-1970). The smaller church
on the right was the Church of the Holy Redeemer, the Bands second
church built in 1873, and replaced by Our Lady of the Rosary church
(1890-1906). The two storied house on the left of the little church
was the priest's residence then the home of Basil Joe and his
son Clarence until it burned down in 1934.
Photograph
by Charles Bradbury
|
|
6.6.37
1913/1914
-- Our Lady of Lourdes church (1907-1970) with the smaller, older
Holy Redeemer church (built circa 1873) behind and the Sechelt
Band houses along the bay.
Photograph
probably by Charles Bradbury
|
|
6.6.38
date
unknown -- Various Sechelt First Nations members from top of steps
and left to right: Frank Isadore (Eugene) bandmaster, Charlie
Roberts, Joe Dally (La-D'ally, Great Chief John, Alec Williams
with daughter Vi, Joseph August, Chief George, Little Joe Wa Wa,
Alex Paul or Jim Alex, Chief Tom of Deserted Bay, Billy Johnson,
Chief Justice Johnny Wilson. (Location of each individual noted
on back of photograph.)
Photographer
unknown
|
Copyright
© The Sechelt Community Archives
|