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    Anvil Island, circa 1900. East Side near Irby Point. Seated: L to R: A.J. Ford; W.B. Ricketts brother E.R.R.; Mr. Turton, Alderman W. Hodson, of Metropole Hotel. Mr. Ford, aged 90 in 1954, took the p

    S.S. "Charmer" enters First Narrows, circa. 1900. It was the only ferry steamer from Vancouver to Victoria with six trips per week. The voyage took eight hours. Smoke from a forest fire on Baby Mount

    John Lawson, pioneer of West Vancouver. He, Mrs. Lawson and children were the first family to settle in West Vancouver. They occupied "Navvy Jack's" old cottage and land, now 17th Street, which had b

    Marine Drive looking west from Eighteenth Street during the winter. On the right, the cleared land is the corner of the proposed "Hollyburn Golf Course", which was cleared from 16th to 18th, and from

    Grouse Mountain Hotel, a shack erected by W.J. McGuigan and companion of yellow cedar shakes. Windows, stove and equipment carried to mountain top on backs of Mr. McGuigan and companion.

    Point Atkinson Lighthouse 1900. (The original, built in 1874 was a tower standing alone.

    A Grouse Mountain shack erected by W.J. McGuigan, the windows, stove, and equipment were all carried to the top. People in the photo include (L-R):- W.J. McGuigan, Miss Macfarlane, Miss Lucy McGeer,

    Outdoor marriage ceremony. Pictured people include:(1) Mrs. Annie Evalyn Hopcroft, nee Grant (bride)(2) Rev. Roland Grant, D.D. (father of the bride)(3) Mother of the bride (un-named)(4) Lieutenant W

    Mr. Caufeild's first house at Caulfeild. Mrs. Caulfeild in window. Lady Lapier and his daughter (white) seated. House stood east of Skunk Cove - house in 1997 stands at 4699 S. Piccadilly.