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Philip
(Pete) Jackson Collection -- Index
Rafts
In
the woods
Equipment
Wilson Creek dumping grounds
People
Logging camps
Dumping grounds (other)
Union Steamship boats
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Philip
(Pete) Jackson Collection, In the woods, Page 4
Philip
(Pete) Jackson is the son of a prominent Sunshine Coast logging company
owner Lawrence (Al) S. Jackson and his wife Charlotte. Pete was born
in 1931 and brought up in Wilson Creek. He worked for the family company
Burns and Jackson, later Jackson Brothers, at Wilson Creek and in
various logging camps around the Sunshine Coast, up Jervis and Toba
Inlets, Vancouver Island and the Central Coast of BC.
L.S.
Jackson under the name "Al" wrote articles titled "A Logger's Tales"
for the local newspaper in the early 1950s.
1
2 3
4 5 6
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pj.2.13
1955 -- One of a series showing an experimental project on commercial
spacing carried out by Jackson Brothers in their tree farm on
the Sunshine Coast.
Photograph
by Ballantine, Gibsons. Photo courtesy Pete Jackson.
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pj.2.14
1955 -- One of a series showing an experimental project on commercial
spacing carried out by Jackson Brothers in their tree farm on
the Sunshine Coast.
Photograph
by Ballantine, Gibsons. Photo courtesy Pete Jackson.
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pj.2.15
1955 -- One of a series showing an experimental project on commercial
spacing carried out by Jackson Brothers in their tree farm on
the Sunshine Coast. Pictured talking on the left are H.R. MacMillan
and George Jackson Sr. (wearing hat). George Jackson was L.S.
Jackson's brother and operated Jackson Brothers Butcher shops
in Vancouver.
Photograph
by Ballantine, Gibsons. Photo courtesy Pete Jackson.
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pj.2.16
1955 -- One of a series showing an experimental project on commercial
spacing carried out by Jackson Brothers in their tree farm on
the Sunshine Coast.
Photograph
by Ballantine, Gibsons. Photo courtesy Pete Jackson.
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pj.2.17
1955 -- One of a series showing an experimental project on commercial
spacing carried out by Jackson Brothers on their tree farm on
the Sunshine Coast.
Photograph
by Ballantine, Gibsons. Photo courtesy Pete Jackson.
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Copyright
© The Sechelt Community Archives
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