EditorialFirst western post, planted by Canadian Highway Association, at Alberni, British Columbia, 4th May, 1912. The Canadian Highway Association was founded in 1911 to lobby federal and provincial governments to construct a transcontinental road across Canad...
EditorialSteamship "Islander" leaving Vancouver, British Columbia for Skagway Bay. View of the vessel backing away from the quayside, with passengers lining the decks, 1897.
EditorialNo. 4. Arch erected in honour of Li Hung Chang, at Vancouver B.C. Close view of arch, with the 'Empress of China' visible at her moorings beyond, 1896.
EditorialNo. 1. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy at Vancouver B.C. [Photo] A. Showing carriages processing through the triumphal arch on the quayside, with Li Hung Chang in th ecarriage nearest the camera, 1896.
EditorialGranville Street, December 20th. North West Granville and Hastings Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The Post Office building with clock tower (still existing) is in the background. The MacKinnon Building (later known as the Williams Build...
EditorialNo. 3. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy, at Vancouver B.C, with photo of Viceroy in corner. View of the arrival of Li Hung Chang, showing party processing from wharf through a triumphal arch erected at the quayside. A head-and-shoulders portra...
EditorialNo. 3. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy, at Vancouver B.C, with photo of Viceroy in corner. View of the arrival of Li Hung Chang, showing party processing from wharf through a triumphal arch erected at the quayside. A head-and-shoulders portra...
EditorialNo. 2. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy at Vancouver B.C. Showing Li Hung Chang and other officials leaving the quayside in an open carriage, with crowds of spectators behind, 1896.
EditorialNo. 2. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy at Vancouver B.C. Showing Li Hung Chang and other officials leaving the quayside in an open carriage, with crowds of spectators behind, 1896.
EditorialNo. 1. Arrival of Li Hung Chang, Chinese Viceroy at Vancouver B.C. [Photo] A. Showing carriages processing through the triumphal arch on the quayside, with Li Hung Chang in th ecarriage nearest the camera, 1896.
EditorialGranville Street, December 20th. North West Granville and Hastings Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The Post Office building with clock tower (still existing) is in the background. The MacKinnon Building (later known as the Williams Build...
EditorialNo. 4. Arch erected in honour of Li Hung Chang, at Vancouver B.C. Close view of arch, with the 'Empress of China' visible at her moorings beyond, 1896.
EditorialNuu-chah-nulth (Nutka) culture. Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast in Canada. Hat made of vegetable fiber. Last third of the 18th century. Vancouver Island, Canada. Museum of the Americas. Madrid, Spain.
EditorialConcert Programme - 'Canadian-Australian Line, R.M.S. Makura, Concert Programme', enroute Sydney, Australia to Vancouver, Canada, 1911, 'Canadian-Australian Line, R.M.S. 'Makura, Concert Programme' is the programme to the Second Grand Concert of Friday...
EditorialLeaflet - 'Honolulu, Pleasanton Hotel', Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A., 1911, 'Honolulu, Pleasanton Hotel' is a leaflet issued by the Pleasanton Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A. in 1911. This is one of about eighty travel brochures, maps, railway timetables...
EditorialHomo sapiens, Print, Homo sapiens is the only extant human species. The name is Latin for "wise man" and was introduced in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus (who is himself the lectotype for the species)., Vancouver Island.
EditorialSombrero. Cultura Nuu-chah-nulth (Nutka). Costa Noroeste. Isla de Vancouver, Canad?. Ultimo tercio del siglo XVIII. Fibra vegetal. Museo de Am?rica. Madrid. Espa?a.
EditorialLidded Bowl, c 1875- 1900 ?. Northwest Coast, Vancouver Island, late 19th century (?). Twined grass; overall: 1.3 x 7.8 cm (1/2 x 3 1/16 in.).
EditorialSombrero. Cultura Nuu-chah-nulth (Nutka). Costa Noroeste. Isla de Vancouver, Canad?. Ultimo tercio del siglo XVIII. Fibra vegetal. Museo de Am?rica. Madrid. Espa?a.
EditorialSombrero. Cultura Nuu-chah-nulth (Nutka). Costa Noroeste. Isla de Vancouver, Canad?. Ultimo tercio del siglo XVIII. Fibra vegetal. Museo de Am?rica. Madrid. Espa?a.