1 board.
Transparencies, apparently produced by the DND, for use in creating whiteprints such as those in File 2, same subseries. These reproductions seem to have been part of the planning process for Hatley Castle alterations.
Colour-coded floor plan. Materials notes and other notes in ink. Also alterations in pencil. Notes on back. Clearly a working document. 1 page.
DND copy traced from Maclure original. 1 page.
1 page.
Original transparency. 1 page.
The woman in this image is probably Eileen Molyneux, a cousin of Edward Molyneux and a long-term friend of the Dunsmuir daughters.
gun fired from ship
view of ships in wake
![Scottish Canadian uniformed officer in service dress, including Glengarry [headgear]](/uploads/r/royal-roads-university-archives/e/b/5/eb55d3fbfc5afd6da170269bbd239a81dfb9b9bcfb78749dd8d6dd881f2cb944/025-002__1-2-8_142.jpg)
![Scottish Canadian uniformed officer in service dress, including Glengarry [headgear]](/uploads/r/royal-roads-university-archives/f/b/0/fb0702731e00b37e075ac6ab227661f229087aa34e8fc04a5958f663c276be11/025-002__1-2-11_142.jpg)
Miss Ransom and Miss Bridges’ School for girls in Piedmont, California, existed from 1908 to 1932. Low enrollments during the Depression years forced the school to close. However, when Dola Dunsmuir attended in 1920, the school was thriving. More than a finishing school for young ladies, the school offered a challenging curriculum for university preparation. The school had accommodation for 50 girls and offered frequent outings to concerts and plays as well as riding and hiking clubs. Students also performed an annual Shakespeare play. This picture shows one of Dola’s school friends.
Miss Ransom and Miss Bridges’ School for girls in Piedmont, California, existed from 1908 to 1932. Low enrollments during the Depression years forced the school to close. However, when Dola Dunsmuir attended in 1920, the school was thriving. More than a finishing school for young ladies, the school offered a challenging curriculum for university preparation. The school had accommodation for 50 girls and offered frequent outings to concerts and plays as well as riding and hiking clubs. Students also performed an annual Shakespeare play.
Dola Dunsmuir attended St. Margaret’s School in Victoria. The premises shown in this image were designed by Francis Rattenbury and opened at Fort and Fern Street in 1912. The school moved to a new location in 1970.
Miss Ransom and Miss Bridges’ School for girls in Piedmont, California, existed from 1908 to 1932. Low enrollments during the Depression years forced the school to close. However, when Dola Dunsmuir attended in 1920, the school was thriving. More than a finishing school for young ladies, the school offered a challenging curriculum for university preparation. The school had accommodation for 50 girls and offered frequent outings to concerts and plays as well as riding and hiking clubs. Students also performed an annual Shakespeare play.
Miss Ransom and Miss Bridges’ School for girls in Piedmont, California, existed from 1908 to 1932. Low enrollments during the Depression years forced the school to close. However, when Dola Dunsmuir attended in 1920, the school was thriving. More than a finishing school for young ladies, the school offered a challenging curriculum for university preparation. The school had accommodation for 50 girls and offered frequent outings to concerts and plays as well as riding and hiking clubs. Students also performed an annual Shakespeare play. This picture shows some of Dola’s school friends.
Nicole Patricia Schiele attended Royal Roads Military College from 1989-1993. Born in 1971, she joined the Navy and was serving with HMCS Saskatchewan when she drowned in a diving accident at Gibsons Landing, BC on February 17, 1994.
