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Archival description
Balsam logs for Frank Dickson's heart rot study
2007.1.25.7.53 · Item · 1927
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

Frank Dickson was a UBC pathologist who studied heart rot in balsam at Aleza Lake Experimental Station (and also gave great haircuts).

Ray Sansom, wife Anne Sansom, and son Ray Sansom Jr.
2007.1.25.7.62 · Item · 1927
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

"Ray Sansom, an assistant ranger at Aleza Lake, was hired as station foreman by the Research Division. He and his family moved into the log cabin at A.L.E.S." --from the notes of Ralph Schmidt in accompanying file

Anne Sansom in downtown Aleza Lake
2007.1.25.7.64 · Item · 1927
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

"Ray Sansom, an assistant ranger at Aleza Lake, was hired as station foreman by the Research Division. He and his family moved into the log cabin at A.L.E.S." --from the notes of Ralph Schmidt in accompanying file

2007.1.25.7.30 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print, resulting in a low quality photographic reproduction. Reproduced as a print, slide, and a negative. Location of original photograph is unknown.

George Barnes, mensurationist, eventually taught at O.S.U. Eric Garman, silviculturist. Dr. Braham Griffith was in the Research Division 1926-1936. Fin McKinnon was eventually Chief Forester and then Dept. Minister.

Braham Griffith and Alec Gordon at Aleza Lake
2007.1.25.7.43 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

Alec Gordon was a soil specialist who conducted land use surveys separating forest land from potential agricultural land.

Aleza Lake women on a speeder
2007.1.25.7.50 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

"After we made the acquaintance of several girls living in Aleza Lake village, they would be invited to come to the camp on a Sunday to enjoy the music. Social events were infrequent, so they did not complain about having to travel three miles by rail and then walking another three-quarters of a mile on a foot trail that was sometimes quite muddy." -- quote from Cedric Walker in "An Early History of the Research Branch, British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Range" (p. 48)

Spruce log furniture at Aleza Lake
2007.1.25.7.40 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

"Another expression of the high morale which prevailed was a joint project which we pursued after hours, on our own time. Out of one huge spruce log we made a set of furniture using an axe and a crosscut saw. We made chairs, a table and a sofa." -- quote from Cedric W. Walker (1907-2003) in "An Early History of the Research Branch, British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Range" (p. 48)

Braham Griffith and woman
2007.1.25.7.48 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

"After we made the acquaintance of several girls living in Aleza Lake village, they would be invited to come to the camp on a Sunday to enjoy the music. Social events were infrequent, so they did not complain about having to travel three miles by rail and then walking another three-quarters of a mile on a foot trail that was sometimes quite muddy." -- from An Early History of the Research Branch, British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Range (p. 48)

Frank Dickson giving Eric Garman a haircut at Aleza Lake
2007.1.25.7.51 · Item · 1926
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print that has been reproduced as a slide, resulting in low photographic quality. Location of original photograph unknown.

Frank Dickson was a UBC pathologist who studied heart rot in balsam at Aleza Lake Experimental Station (and also gave great haircuts).

Felled deer
2000.19.1.136 · Item · 20 Sept. 1926-19 Oct. 1926
Parte de Prentiss Gray Collection

Photograph depicts a felled deer on a snow-covered hillside with a rifle behind the deer.

Man skinning a goat
2000.19.1.42 · Item · 20 Sept. 1926-19 Oct. 1926
Parte de Prentiss Gray Collection

Photograph depicts an unidentified man sitting on a log skinning a goat that is laying on a blanket in front of him.

Felled moose
2000.19.1.129 · Item · 20 Sept. 1926-19 Oct. 1926
Parte de Prentiss Gray Collection

Photograph depicts a felled moose on a snow-covered hillside.

Felled moose
2000.19.1.138 · Item · 20 Sept. 1926-19 Oct. 1926
Parte de Prentiss Gray Collection

Photograph depicts a felled moose on a snow-covered hillside.

Felled deer
2000.19.1.132 · Item · 20 Sept. 1926-19 Oct. 1926
Parte de Prentiss Gray Collection

Photograph depicts a felled deer on a snow-covered hillside with a rifle behind the deer.

Survey crew bucking up a spruce log to make camp furniture
2007.1.25.7.26 · Item · 1925
Parte de Aleza Lake Research Forest fonds

Item is a photograph of a copy print, resulting in a low quality photographic reproduction. Reproduced as a print, slide, and a negative. Location of original photograph is unknown.

"Another expression of the high morale which prevailed was a joint project which we pursued after hours, on our own time. Out of one huge spruce log we made a set of furniture using an axe and a crosscut saw. We made chairs, a table and a sofa." -- quote from Cedric W. Walker (1907-2003) in "An Early History of the Research Branch, British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Range" (p. 48)