James "Boy" Dunsmuir, on Kismet, in military dress
- 025-005-1.02-003
- Item
- 1914-1915
Part of J. H. Luttmer
James "Boy" Dunsmuir, on Kismet, in military dress. Posed in profile, in front of Hatley Castle, looking towards porte cochere.
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James "Boy" Dunsmuir, on Kismet, in military dress
Part of J. H. Luttmer
James "Boy" Dunsmuir, on Kismet, in military dress. Posed in profile, in front of Hatley Castle, looking towards porte cochere.
Laura Dunsmuir standing in Hatley Park drawing room
Part of J. H. Luttmer
Mrs. Laura Dunsmuir, posed standing next to gilt chair in drawing room at Hatley. Wearing black dress, pearls, and shawl.
Kathleen Dunsmuir Humphreys' Beverly Hills residence
Part of J. H. Luttmer
Kathleen Dunsmuir Humphreys' Beverly Hills residence, car parked in front. Caption reads: "Front of house."
Part of L. Mitchell
Marion Dunsmuir, miniature portrait in profile, hand-tinted with oil or water colours. Formal gown, pearl necklace, earrings.
Part of L. Mitchell
Photo of some of the Dunsmuir family and friends. Group of 9 people including: (back row, left to right) Laura Audain, Jack Chaplain, Elizabeth Hope Dunsmuir, Robin Dunsmuir, Elinor Dunsmuir, Jimmy Audain (front row, seated, left to right) Muriel Wingfield Dunsmuir, Laura Dunsmuir and Maude Chaplain. At Journey's End
Part of L. Mitchell
Elizabeth Kathleen Dunsmuir, youngest daughter of Robert William and Florence Dunsmuir b. 1924. In W.W. II service uniform.
Part of L. Mitchell
Hatley Castle from Croquet pitch, bay trees present so pre-1937
Part of Bromley Family
Side door at Hatley Castle – west end, Italian garden exists
Part of Bromley Family
View over Hatley castle to sea – shows original gradient of north lawns and old buildings at lagoon shore
Part of N. Atchison
WEJ (Fred), Harriet and Jennie Mann at their home, Hatley Park. WEJ (Fred) and Harriet are Charlie's parents. The picture is taken at the front door of their home in the courtyard of the stables and mews.
Part of N. Atchison
Garden in the courtyard of the stables and mews, Hatley Park South East view. The coachman's house is on the left, just out of shot
Part of N. Atchison
WEJ (Fred), holding Helen, with two others at the beach, probably Esquimalt lagoon.
Part of N. Atchison
Helen and Joan playing with a flower on an unknown porch, probably Hatley Park
Part of N. Atchison
Helen and Joan in front of dairyman's cottage, Hatley Park. Hay barn is visible in the background
Part of N. Atchison
Two Hatley Park horses and 3 dogs. The names of the dogs are written on the edge of the photo. WEJ (Fred) Mann appears to be riding James Dunsmuir Jr.'s horse, Kismet.
Part of N. Atchison
Helen Mann as a baby, portrait photo. Taken in Ramsgate, UK.
Stable yard with horses, looking south east
Part of K. McCann
Coachman, William Edward John (‘Fred’) Mann, was in charge of the stables at Hatley Park. Also employed were his sons, Charlie, Bill and Jack. His youngest son, Harry, also helped out in the stables when not attending school. L to R: Harry Mann with Dola's horse, Beauty, James (Boy) Dunsmuir with Kismet and another horse, Jack or Bill Mann with 2 horses, Fred Mann (coachman) with 2 horses, Jack or Bill Mann with one horse
Hatley Castle, from south east
Part of 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 Neptune Steps to the north of the castle were added as part of extensive development of the estate by Boston based landscape architects, Brett and Hall from 1912-1914.
Hatley Castle, from north east
Part of 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.