Photos of early Kitimat life, including Hans W. Harnoth and Shirley Harnoth, parents of Harry Harnoth. Hans. W. Harnoth was born in Berlin but immigrated to Kitimat after hearing about job opportunities at Alcan. Hans and Shirley Harnoth were in Kitimat from 1955-1958, and always ranted and raved about how beautiful Kitimat was and all the wonders it has to offer.
Custodial History
Donated by Jacob Lubberts
Scope and Content
Photograph of 4 shirtless men balancing on the branches of a fallen tree. One of them Hans Harnoth?
Photo showing Minori Nishi (centre) and his gift to the town: 300 Japanese flowering cherry trees. Norman Barber (left) and Municipal Manager Art Currie (right) looking on.
Photo showing Minori Nishi (centre) and his gift to the town: 300 Japanese flowering cherry trees. Norman Barber (left) and Municipal Manager Art Currie (right) looking on.
Photograph of - back row L-R Brian M. Graydon public works officer, Sargeant Dan Fisher RCMP, Aubrey Creed fire chief, Chris R. Lawther planning officer. Bottom row Allan S. Sanderson - assesser, A.C. Currie municipal manager, Harald K. Hall treasurer.
Photograph of - back row L-R Brian M. Graydon public works officer, Sargeant Dan Fisher RCMP, Aubrey Creed fire chief, Chris R. Lawther planning officer. Bottom row Allan S. Sanderson - assesser, A.C. Currie municipal manager, Harald K. Hall treasurer.
Photograph of panoramic view. Anderson Hill Trailer Camp and Anderson Creek Camp were two seperate places. In the panoramic view Anderson Creek Camp has barracks - located in the left background. Anderson Hill Trailer Camp is located in the foreground - all the way accross the panoramic view. In the middle is Anderson Bridge.
Photograph of panoramic view. Anderson Hill Trailer Camp and Anderson Creek Camp were two seperate places. In the panoramic view Anderson Creek Camp has barracks - located in the left background. Anderson Hill Trailer Camp is located in the foreground - all the way accross the panoramic view. In the middle is Anderson Bridge.
Photograph of panoramic view of Anderson Hill camp. New bunkhouses on the left, old bunkhouses, Anderson Creek bridge at the back, a bit of trailer court on the right.
Photograph of panoramic view of Anderson Hill camp. New bunkhouses on the left, old bunkhouses, Anderson Creek bridge at the back, a bit of trailer court on the right.
Photo depicts buildings at Anderson Hill Camp. Trailers and wash houses are in the foreground. The men's bunkhouses of Anderson Creek Camp are in the background.
Photo depicts buildings at Anderson Hill Camp. Trailers and wash houses are in the foreground. The men's bunkhouses of Anderson Creek Camp are in the background.
Notes
Title based on content of photograph. John Manders Collection
Photograph of a large attendance of children at Anderson Hill's official opening of their new community hall witnessed a ribbon cutting ceremony conducted by Rev W.H.T Fulton. The ribbon was cut by Mrs. P.E Radley who officially declared the new hall open. Kindergarten, church and Sunday school will be some of many activities.
Photograph of a large attendance of children at Anderson Hill's official opening of their new community hall witnessed a ribbon cutting ceremony conducted by Rev W.H.T Fulton. The ribbon was cut by Mrs. P.E Radley who officially declared the new hall open. Kindergarten, church and Sunday school will be some of many activities.
"Hey, just about enough left for me." the birthday cake puchased to celebrate the 1st anniversary of "The Anchor wqas a real monster but it all managed to dissapear before the evening was out."
"Hey, just about enough left for me." the birthday cake puchased to celebrate the 1st anniversary of "The Anchor wqas a real monster but it all managed to dissapear before the evening was out."
A cabin at the top of the new ski hill. There is a sign hanging with the letters K.S.C on it, and there is a pile of two-by-fours stacked up against the side of the cabin. There wood piles in the front, and a man standing in the doorway wearing a shirt and tie.
A cabin at the top of the new ski hill. There is a sign hanging with the letters K.S.C on it, and there is a pile of two-by-fours stacked up against the side of the cabin. There wood piles in the front, and a man standing in the doorway wearing a shirt and tie.