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Houses - Streets - Numerical -1st-3rd

#29

Date: 1881
Source: New Westminster Museum
Photographer:

Information: "G.C. Corbould residence. 115 - 3rd Street. Alma Mother Claire Lottie Sing"

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Houses - Streets - Alphabetical - C-D

#2726

Date: c.1894
Source: Isabel Macmillan Latta, donor
Photographer:

Information: The Ewen family posed at intervals on the grounds of their 3rd home.

From left to right:
Daughter - Isabella May Ewen (seated by stone pillar),
Daughter - Alexandria (married __ Gilbert)
Daughter - Adelaide (married John B. Jardine), (seated between two stone pillars)
Mother - Mary Rogers Ewen (seated in chair next to porch)
Father - Alexander Ewen (seated on porch railing)

The house was on the site of the Russell Hotel at 740 Carnarvon (at Begbie). For other photographs of this house see photos no. 2719, 2720. The Ewen's 2nd house was also in this location and was added on and embellished to create their 3rd house. See photo no. 2718. For a view of their first house see photo no. 2710. Alexander Ewen was born in 1832. He had a cannery on Columbia Street at the site of the C.P.R. station. As the city expanded there were objections to the smell of the salmon cannery. Ewen moved his operations to Lion Island. In exchange for building a road to his cannery (Ewen Avenue), he was given substantial land holdings in Queensborough. The donor of this photograph - Isabel Macmillan Latta - is the daughter of Isabella Ewen Macmillan, one of Alexander's three daughters. The house in this photo was burned in the fire of 1898.

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Houses - Avenues - Numerical

#809

Date: c.1910
Source: Elsie Kirk, donor
Photographer:

Information: H.T. Kirk's house in 1909/1910. It was built in 1908. Mr. And Mrs. Kirk, Elsie and Dora Kirk: 321 - 4th Avenue. Plants in foreground are potatoes later harvested (1 ton). The architect was E.G.W. Sait, who also built the Land Registry office.

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Houses - Avenues - Numerical

#1827

Date: c.1913
Source: Mr. And Mrs. William Johnston, donors
Photographer:

Information: House at 411-3rd Avenue. Still in existence as of 1/6/83, but stuccoed over. It is the H.E. Eastman / James R. Agar home. It was built in c. 1912 by architects F.G. Gardiner and A.L. Mercer. It was built in the Craftsman style. In the 1913 Henderson's Directory, Henry E. Eastman is listed as the occupant. Both Agar and Eastman worked for F.J. Hart & Co. Ltd. (real estate, insurance, farm lands & mortgage loans). Eastman was the director, and Agar, the manager, or the company. Car is J.J. Johnston's, 1912 Cadillac.

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Houses - Streets - Alphabetical - C-D

#761

Date: c.1970
Source:
Photographer:

Information: Built by Alex Matheson prior to 1895. Also referred to as the Sutherland house - after owner Marion Sutherland, who lived there for 70 years.

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