|
Helen
Dawe Collection -- Index
Series
6
Aerial
Photographs (6.1)
Bog,
Marsh Sechelt (6.2)
General, Panoramic
views (6.3)
General, Panoramic
views (6.4)
Identified
buildings (6.5)
First Nations
of Sechelt (6.6)
Individual
people/groups (6.7)
May Days, picnics,
etc. (6.8)
Resource Industries
(6.9)
Schools (6.10)
Ships
(6.11)
Transportation
(6.12)
Whitaker
family (6.13)
Cook,
Dawe, Steele, Whittaker familes (6.14)
Series
2
General
A-Z -- The Crucils
Series
10
Union
Steamship and All Red Line Companies
Series
11
Captain
Sam and Ada Dawe
Series
13
The
Sechelt Inn
Series
20
Souvenir
brochures, postcards
Series
24
Merry
Island lighthouse
|
Series
6.9-- Resource Industries, (1903-1976), Page 2
The
major resource industries on the Sunshine Coast were logging, which
is still important; fishing, which has declined today; and quarrying,
first granite and more recently sand and gravel -- an important contributor
to the economy on the coast.
1
2
 |
6.9.4
1920s
-- These photographs of Roy Fleming's logging operations at Roberts
Creek depict the dam at the head of the flume, the flume itself
and mules pulling shingle bolts. The flume was almost four miles
long and carried cedar logs to the mouth of Roberts Creek.
Photograph
courtesy Myheera Jones, daughter of Roy Fleming.
|
 |
6.9.5
1920s
-- These photographs of Roy Fleming's logging operations at Roberts
Creek depict the dam at the head of the flume, the flume itself
and mules pulling shingle bolts. The flume was almost four miles
long and carried cedar logs to the mouth of Roberts Creek.
Photograph
courtesy Myheera Jones, daughter of Roy Fleming.
|
 |
6.9.6
circa
-- 1916 E. H. Heaps logging railway bridge at Narrows Inlet or
Salmon Inlet on the east side of Sechelt Inlet.
Photograph
courtesy Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives
|
 |
6.9.7
1923
-- Logging at Davis Bay: (l-r) Dave and Fred McNutt, owner of
the operation; Mr. ?; Hector McCall a pioneer of Gibsons and Roberts
Creek.
Photographer
unknown
|
 |
6.9.8
1956
-- A Mac truck is loaded at Agamemnon Bay log dump which was owned
at this time by the Crucil family of Sechelt. Previous owners
were, first Lin Delong, then Johnson and Sandor.
Photographer
unknown
|
Copyright
© The Sechelt Community Archives
|
