Alice Dicker's father, Benard, came to Canada to work in 1955. He was a foreman D-shift for Alcan. He married Anna in 1959. Alice and her sister Claudia were born in Kitimat and the family lived here until 1969, at which time they returned to Germany.
Scope and Content
Photograph of a man in a car, possibly Benard Dicker. Kitimat Townhomes in the background.
Photograph showing the Kitimat City Coucnil. There are 12 people total, standing in two rows. In the front row left to right are Joanne Monaghan, Jim Thom, Ray Brady, Tom Smith, and an unknown man. From left to right in the back row are John LeSage, Detlef Beck, Dr. Ling, Lee Ellis, George Thom, Ron Burnett, and an unknown woman. They are gathered in a room with a large U shaped desk and behind them is the B.C flag. Everyone is dressed formally and looks nice.
Photograph showing the Kitimat City Coucnil. There are 12 people total, standing in two rows. In the front row left to right are Joanne Monaghan, Jim Thom, Ray Brady, Tom Smith, and an unknown man. From left to right in the back row are John LeSage, Detlef Beck, Dr. Ling, Lee Ellis, George Thom, Ron Burnett, and an unknown woman. They are gathered in a room with a large U shaped desk and behind them is the B.C flag. Everyone is dressed formally and looks nice.
Alice Dicker's father, Benard, came to Canada to work in 1955. He was a forman D-shift for Alcan. He married Anna in 1959. Alice and her sister Claudia were born in Kitimat and the family lived here until 1969, at which time they returned to Germany.
Scope and Content
Photograph of a man on a pile of snow at 82 Oriole Street. He appears to be shoveling a roof. There is a car buried in snow below.
Alice Dicker's father, Benard, came to Canada to work in 1955. He was a foreman D-shift for Alcan. He married Anna in 1959. Alice and her sister Claudia were born in Kitimat and the family lived here until 1969, at which time they returned to Germany.
Scope and Content
Photograph of a man shoveling snow off the roof of 82 Oriole Street. Possibly Benard Dicker. Snow on ground is as high as the house.
