- CA RRU 2011.020-I-1-2-1-7
- Item
Part of Royal Roads Military College
Part of a series of survey maps showing entire campus at different points in time. The original map was created January 31, 1957.1 page.
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Part of Royal Roads Military College
Part of a series of survey maps showing entire campus at different points in time. The original map was created January 31, 1957.1 page.
Part of Royal Roads Military College
January 9 and October 1 1974. Drawn by ONO. Main floor shelving and furniture plan. 1 copy of January 9 1974 revision of July 28 1972 original. 2 copies of November 1 1974 "as built" record plan.
Part of Royal Roads Military College
1 board.
Royal Roads University tenth convocation of degree recipients
Program of events for afternoon convocation, where degrees were presented for the Master of Arts in Leadership and Training, Master of Arts in Environment and Management, Master of Science in Environment and Management, and Master of Arts in Conflict Analysis and Management programs.
James Dunsmuir and young Dola on a railway track
Part of K. McCann
The Log, Royal Canadian Navy and Royal Canadian Air Force College, graduation number, July 1948
Part of Royal Roads Military College
Includes the events at the college for 1947-1948.
Part of Royal Roads Military College
Date illegible; likely March 20, 1965. Charts campus development to date and presents a proposed land use pattern for future development. Notes on back of plan. 1 page.
Journey's End from the back garden
Part of K. McCann
In 1928, Muriel Dunsmuir married Maurice “Tolly” Wingfield and by 1932, they had built Journey’s End, a home adjacent to the Hatley Park property and in the Arts and Crafts style. In 1952, it was used as a staff residence for Canadian Services College Royal Roads and since 1988, it has been the administration building for Fort Rodd Hill National Historic Park.
Part of K. McCann
Part of Architectural maps and plans
Part of Architectural maps and plans
DND copy traced from Maclure original. 1 page.
Italian garden, from east, showing birdbath
Part of K. McCann
The Italian garden to the west of the castle was added as part of extensive development of the Hatley Park estate by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall from 1912-1914. This image looks between shrubs to the loggia. A birdbath and urn are visible.
lady by the birdbath, Journey's End
Part of K. McCann
Part of K. McCann
Probably Kathleen Dunsmuir
Part of K. McCann
image is inscribed with "With best love [signature illegible]. 29-9-28"
Woman by a window at Hatley Park
Part of K. McCann
Postcard of Empress Hotel, Victoria, BC Canada
Part of B. Citerley
Neptune fountain and statuary, Hatley Park
Part of K. McCann
The Neptune Steps and fountain court to the north of the castle was added as part of extensive development of the Hatley Park estate by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall from 1912-1914. This images shows that the lions were initially at the top of the steps, although they were moved to their current location at the foot of the steps during the Dunsmuir era at Hatley Park.
Woman in fur coat holding two dogs with caption 'Molly, Daxie and Didie'
Part of K. McCann
Joan Humphreys in front of conservatory, Hatley Park
Part of K. McCann
Three girls in petticoats on Burleith roof
Part of K. McCann
L to R: Elinor, ?, Muriel
Part of K. McCann
Sooke Road gatehouse with two people in driveway, and a cat. Possibly Herman and Theresa Eng
Part of B. Citerley
The Hatley Park estate was developed from 1912-1914 by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall. This included addition of a new entrance on Sooke Road that would bring the visitor down a winding, serpentine road to the main house. An extensive network of roads and trails were added to the estate. In 1913, Hermann Eng was hired as head gardener. He and his wife Theresa lived in the Sooke Road gatehouse for almost 20 years.
Dunsmuir children among hydrangeas at Burleith
Part of K. McCann
L to R: Maye, Elinor, Bessie, Muriel, Marion, Kathleen, James.
James Jr., known as Boy by his immediate family, and born in January 1894, is dressed the same as his sisters. In the 19th century, boys and girls were dressed alike until aged about 4. At this time, boys would have a 'breeching ceremony' where their hair would be cut short and they would wear their first pair of trousers. Although less common by the end of the 1800s, the Dunsmuir family followed this tradition.