Jamieson came to Kitimat from Vancouver to work on the Alcan project in 1952. With his first pay cheque he bought a small "Pony Kodak" camera at the local store (Hudson Bay?), and started taking coloured slides of the Kitimat from 1952-1953. Left Kitimat at the end of August 1953 to move to Montreal.
Photograph showing several children walking in their bathing suits with a couple of adults. There is a young women with dark hair and bangs tied up in a pony tail leading the children. She has a bunch of papers in her hand and is wearing shorts and a T-shirt. Each child has a partner walking beside them. In the background there is a dirt hill and a hole in the ground. Farther in the background is Nechako school, some houses, telephone poles and trees.
Photograph showing several children walking in their bathing suits with a couple of adults. There is a young women with dark hair and bangs tied up in a pony tail leading the children. She has a bunch of papers in her hand and is wearing shorts and a T-shirt. Each child has a partner walking beside them. In the background there is a dirt hill and a hole in the ground. Farther in the background is Nechako school, some houses, telephone poles and trees.
Photograph showing Kitimat cadet, Fred taylor, climbing onto a horse while Lt. William Duyewardt and Miss Mary Clarke from Coldstream Riding Club stand on either side of the horse.
Photograph showing Kitimat cadet, Fred taylor, climbing onto a horse while Lt. William Duyewardt and Miss Mary Clarke from Coldstream Riding Club stand on either side of the horse.
Photograph showing "Trixie" the horse, the educated horse, with Mrs. Leolla Helps going through her teeter-totter routine at Bulkley Valley Fall Fair, Smithers. The 10-year-old mare has been trained by Mrs. Helps. Her husband, O.A. Helps, is commentator for the crowd pleasing performance.
Photograph showing "Trixie" the horse, the educated horse, with Mrs. Leolla Helps going through her teeter-totter routine at Bulkley Valley Fall Fair, Smithers. The 10-year-old mare has been trained by Mrs. Helps. Her husband, O.A. Helps, is commentator for the crowd pleasing performance.
