Edwin Charles Bateman (Ted) was a Commando in WWII, and later enjoyed his hobbies of cycle racing, ballroom dancing, and photography. He lived in Toronto, LA, and finally Vancouver in the early 50s. After arriving in vancouver he was offered a job as an assistant surveyor in Kitimat. He was subsequently offered a job as a lineman with what became BC Tel.
Edwin Charles Bateman (Ted) was a Commando in WWII, and later enjoyed his hobbies of cycle racing, ballroom dancing, and photography. He lived in Toronto, LA, and finally Vancouver in the early 50s. After arriving in vancouver he was offered a job as an assistant surveyor in Kitimat. He was subsequently offered a job as a lineman with what became BC Tel.
Edwin Charles Bateman (Ted) was a Commando in WWII, and later enjoyed his hobbies of cycle racing, ballroom dancing, and photography. He lived in Toronto, LA, and finally Vancouver in the early 50s. After arriving in vancouver he was offered a job as an assistant surveyor in Kitimat. He was subsequently offered a job as a lineman with what became BC Tel.
Custodial History
Judith Saunders
Scope and Content
Photograph of cleared space with newly built Kitimat houses.
Edwin Charles Bateman (Ted) was a Commando in WWII, and later enjoyed his hobbies of cycle racing, ballroom dancing, and photography. He lived in Toronto, LA, and finally Vancouver in the early 50s. After arriving in vancouver he was offered a job as an assistant surveyor in Kitimat. He was subsequently offered a job as a lineman with what became BC Tel.
Custodial History
Judith Saunders
Scope and Content
Photograph of cleared area with Kitimat homes being constructed. Mount Elizabeth visible in background.
Photograph of Alcan maintenence men who check empty houses almost didn't find this one at 80 Starling, On a routine check, H, Andruchow (left) and Per Johansen discovered the place practically buried in-guess what? Sentinel photographer Walter Suessmayer found them (above) trying to figure out where to attack. They dug through the wall showing curving from the roof and he got the second second shot (below).
Photograph of Alcan maintenence men who check empty houses almost didn't find this one at 80 Starling, On a routine check, H, Andruchow (left) and Per Johansen discovered the place practically buried in-guess what? Sentinel photographer Walter Suessmayer found them (above) trying to figure out where to attack. They dug through the wall showing curving from the roof and he got the second second shot (below).