Three women, Maye Dunsmuir on left
- CA RRU 025-002-1-6-37
- Item
- 1903-1909
Part of K. McCann
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Three women, Maye Dunsmuir on left
Part of K. McCann
Part of K. McCann
Dunsmuir daughter, Sarah Byrd (Byrdie), and her husband Guy Audain bought some property on the shore of Okanagan Lake. At the time it was known as Short's Point and Guy Audain intended to establish an orchard there with the name Byrd's Island. Their plans changed and the property was sold to James Dunwaters in 1909. It later became known as Fintry.
Part of K. McCann
Dunsmuir daughter, Sarah Byrd (Byrdie), and her husband Guy Audain bought some property on the shore of Okanagan Lake. At the time it was known as Short's Point and Guy Audain intended to establish an orchard there with the name Byrd's Island. Their plans changed and the property was sold to James Dunwaters in 1909. It later became known as Fintry.
Laura Dunsmuir and a man playing croquet
Part of K. McCann
Image is likely taken at Dallam Tower, Cumbria, UK, home of the Bromley family. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
Part of K. McCann
Lt. Arthur Bromley is holding a paper and has his feet on a friend's head. This friend appears in several photos with Arthur. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
Part of K. McCann
The people in this photo are unidentified. Possibly Arthur Bromley on the right.
group standing in a doorway with croquet mallets
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Arthur Bromley is on the left; the man in the centre is holding a camera as if he is photographing the photographer.
Part of K. McCann
Arthur Bromley is stood on the left. A dog has everyone's attention.
group by a bridge at Milnthorpe railway station
Part of K. McCann
The image is taken at Milnthorpe station in Cumbria, UK. The name Milnthorpe can be seen in the lantern in the foreground. This would be the nearest train station to the Dallam Tower estate owned by Arthur Bromley's brother, Maurice Bromley-Wilson. In this picture, Arthur Bromley is to the left of the group with a walking stick, and some of the Dunsmuir sisters are present. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
James Dunsmuir in Lieutenant Governor uniform
Part of Hatley Park Collection
Part of K. McCann
Image is likely taken at Dallam Hall, the Cumbria home of the Bromley family. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
Laura Dunsmuir playing croquet
Part of K. McCann
Image is likely taken at Dallam Tower, home of the Bromley family. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
Part of K. McCann
women in carriage in a courtyard
Part of K. McCann
group by a footbridge at Milnthorpe railway station, Cumbria
Part of K. McCann
The image is taken at Milnthorpe station in Cumbria, UK. The name Milnthorpe can be seen in the lantern in the foreground. This would be the nearest train station to the Dallam Tower estate owned by Arthur Bromley's brother, Maurice Bromley-Wilson. In this picture, Arthur Bromley is in the front of the group with a walking stick, and Maye (Dunsmuir) Bromley is on the far right. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
Three women at a railway station, Maye Dunsmuir on right
Part of K. McCann
The image is likely taken at Milnthorpe Railway Station in Cumbria, UK. This would be the nearest railways station to the Bromley family's Dallam Tower estate. Laura Mary 'Maye' Dunsmuir married Arthur Bromley in 1904.
group standing with croquet mallets, two seated
Part of K. McCann
Arthur Bromley is stood on the left with a basket of balls; one man is holding a camera.
Hatley Castle from south east under construction. Two men in foreground.
Part of Hatley Park Collection
Hatley Castle from south east under construction. Two men in foreground. Windows not yet installed.
Hatley Castle was designed by renowned British Columbia architect Samuel Maclure for James Dunsmuir. Using only the finest materials, builders, stonemasons and detail carpenters only took 18 months to construct the building from 1908 until 1910. The construction was overseen by contractor, Thomas Catterall.
Hatley Castle from the south, construction workers gathered in foreground
Part of Hatley Park Collection
Hatley Castle was designed by renowned British Columbia architect Samuel Maclure for James Dunsmuir. Using only the finest materials, builders, stonemasons and detail carpenters only took 18 months to construct the building from 1908 until 1910. The construction was overseen by contractor, Thomas Catterall.
Part of K. McCann
Images in this album are predominantly from before the Dunsmuir family lived at Hatley Park. There are several images of the Dunsmuir children living at Burleith, their home on Victoria's Gorge waterway from 1892 until 1906 when James Dunsmuir became the province's Lieutenant-Governor and the family moved to Government House. There are also pictures taken in the UK soon after Maye was married to Lt. Arthur Bromley in 1904. Also included are images from an apparent tourist trip to visit goldrush settlements such as Bennett, Dawson City and Whitehorse. Along with these are souvenir photos of Atlin, BC, by noted photographer A.C. Hirshfeld. James Dunsmuir travelled to Atlin in 1901 as part of the provincial government's 'Atlin Committee' investigating mining licenses issued to aliens, among other things.
Part of K. McCann
large tennis group, some in costume
Part of K. McCann
Sarah Byrd 'Byrdie' and Guy Audain are number 40 and 39.
Hatley Castle from the east driveway, soon after completion
Part of B. Citerley
Hatley Castle was designed by renowned British Columbia architect Samuel Maclure for James Dunsmuir. Using only the finest materials, builders, stonemasons and detail carpenters only took 18 months to construct the building from 1908 until 1910.
Part of Hatley Park Collection
Hatley castle from south east with construction crew in front.
Part of Hatley Park Collection
Hatley castle from south east with construction crew in front. Most windows have been installed, some scaffolding remains around terrace wall.
Hatley Castle was designed by renowned British Columbia architect Samuel Maclure for James Dunsmuir. Using only the finest materials, builders, stonemasons and detail carpenters only took 18 months to construct the building from 1908 until 1910. The construction was overseen by contractor, Thomas Catterall.