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Muriel Dunsmuir on a carved bench, Hatley Park

  • CA RRU 025-002-1-4-91
  • Pièce
  • 1938-1940
  • Fait partie de K. McCann

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. When Laura Dunsmuir died in 1937, the house and grounds were maintained by a skeleton staff until it was sold to the Canadian Government in 1940. Muriel was one of the executors of the estate.

Interior, bedroom at Hatley Park

  • CA RRU 025-002-1-1-91
  • Pièce
  • 1913-1937
  • Fait partie de K. McCann

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.
This bed is likely situated in the third floor bedroom of the central tower. Initially intended for James Dunsmuir Jr. it was inhabited by Elinor Dunsmuir in the 1930s.

Interior, bedroom at Hatley Park

  • CA RRU 025-002-1-1-90
  • Pièce
  • 1913-1937
  • Fait partie de K. McCann

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.
This bed is likely situated in the third floor bedroom of the central tower. Initially intended for James Dunsmuir Jr. it was inhabited by Elinor Dunsmuir in the 1930s.

Hatley Park, front garden and Neptune steps from south west

  • CA RRU 025-002-1-4-90
  • Pièce
  • 1938-1940
  • Fait partie de K. McCann

The Neptune Steps and Fountain Court to the north of the castle were added as part of extensive development of the Hatley Park estate by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall from 1912-1914.

When Laura Dunsmuir died in 1937, the house and grounds were maintained by a skeleton staff until it was sold to the Canadian Government in 1940.

Royal Roads University eleventh convocation of degree recipients

Program of events for afternoon convocation, where degrees were presented for the Master of Arts in Conflict Analysis and Management, Master of Arts in Distributed Learning, Master of Arts in Leadership and Training, Master of Arts in Environment and Management, Master of Science in Environment and Management, Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science, Graduate Diploma in Knowledge Management, and Industry Certified Systems Analyst Diploma programs.

Hatley Castle, from north east

  • CA RRU 025-002-1-1-9
  • Pièce
  • 1912-1920
  • Fait partie de K. McCann

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 Italian garden to the west of the castle was added as part of extensive development of the estate by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall from 1912-1914.

Basement renovations memoranda

Signed by CE Dutch, AJ Lavoie, RRMC Commandant, John Rebitt. Memoranda regarding floor plan revisions. 6 pages of paper clipped together; some are also stapled.

Inside Conservatory with central dome on left, steps down to greenhouse on the right

  • CA RRU 025-008-1-9
  • Pièce
  • 1912-1920
  • Fait partie de B. Citerley

The greenhouse and conservatory were constructed and installed by the Lord and Burnham Company and they later used the estate installation in their promotional material. The glass house complex had a full time manager and required 60 tons of coal and 200 cords of wood per year to heat. The ornate conservatory pictured had a central dome of about 30 ft square, with two side galleries, each 60 ft long. Flowers were grown inside that were intended for display in the castle and in later years it was also used for food production. According to a former gardener, interviewed in the 1950s, Laura Dunsmuir said that the conservatory was an extravagance in a private garden and that it should be in a public park.

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