3 records – page 1 of 1.

Women's dress in the 1920's : an outline of women's clothing in Canada during the "roaring twenties"

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumlibrary803
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Author
Collard, Eileen, 1912-
Publication Date
c1981
Call Number
391 COL
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Collection
Reference Collection
Material Type
Textual Record
ISBN
0969055277
Call Number
391 COL
Author
Collard, Eileen, 1912-
Place of Publication
Burlington, Ont.
Publisher
Eileen Collard
Publication Date
c1981
Physical Description
48 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Library Subject (LOC)
Costume--Canada--History--20th century
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British Columbia Gaol Service Uniform Specifications and Scale of Issue

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumdescription16700
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Date
[198-]
Collection/Fonds
Oakalla Prison collection
Description Level
Item
Physical Description
16 p.
Scope and Content
Item consists of a sixteen page document titled "BRITISH COLUMBIA GAOL SERVICE / UNIFORM SPECIFICATIONS AND SCALE OF ISSUES". Document refers to uniform specifications for staff working at Oakalla Prison.
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Collection/Fonds
Oakalla Prison collection
Series
Oakalla correctional facility records series
Description Level
Item
Physical Description
16 p.
Material Details
includes 2p. table of contents
Scope and Content
Item consists of a sixteen page document titled "BRITISH COLUMBIA GAOL SERVICE / UNIFORM SPECIFICATIONS AND SCALE OF ISSUES". Document refers to uniform specifications for staff working at Oakalla Prison.
Creator
Province of British Columbia
Subjects
Clothing - Uniforms
Public Services - Correctional
Names
Oakalla Prison Farm
Lower Mainland Regional Correctional Centre
Accession Code
BV991.45.612
Access Restriction
No restrictions
Reproduction Restriction
May be restricted by third party rights
Date
[198-]
Media Type
Textual Record
Notes
Title based on contents of item
Annotations on document in blue ink
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Trudi Tuomi subseries

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/archivedescription126
Repository
City of Burnaby Archives
Date
[between 1937 and 1945]-1996
Collection/Fonds
Burnaby Historical Society fonds
Description Level
Subseries
Physical Description
1 file of textual records and 5 photographs
Scope and Content
Subseries consists of photographs of the squatter community known as Crabtown that ran along the Burrard Inlet, accompanied by articles about growing up in that community.
Repository
City of Burnaby Archives
Date
[between 1937 and 1945]-1996
Collection/Fonds
Burnaby Historical Society fonds
Series
Community Archives Collection series
Subseries
Trudi Tuomi subseries
Physical Description
1 file of textual records and 5 photographs
Description Level
Subseries
Accession Number
BHS1996-20
Scope and Content
Subseries consists of photographs of the squatter community known as Crabtown that ran along the Burrard Inlet, accompanied by articles about growing up in that community.
History
Gustav and Aune Rintanen came to Vancouver from a mixed farm on the prairies in 1936 with the hopes of finding employment. The couple had two children: nine year old Aili (later Topalian) and eight year old Trudi (later Tuomi), when they moved to a “squatters shack” at North Burnaby’s waterfront Crabtown community in 1937. They paid 50 dollars for their two-room cabin, which was built on a platform and supported by pilings. Though the squatters’ homes that ran along the Inlet were commonly referred to as shacks and Crabtown a slum, in reality they were very neatly kept homes in a community. Crabtown residents rallied together to build a water supply system and trails up the steep bluff with stairs and banisters so children could go to school safely. Before Gustav found a job, he “busied himself with fixing up the place”: building a new chimney, railing, wood shed, clothes line and sauna for his family. By 1940, he was working at the mill near Windermere pool (now New Brighton Park). Aune worked as a dishwasher and prep cook at Ye Olde English Fish and Chips in downtown Vancouver. In 1946, they sold the cabin for two hundred dollars and moved to a small house. All Crabtown squatters were eventually evicted in 1959.
Media Type
Textual Record
Photograph
Creator
Tuomi, Trudi Rintanen
Notes
Title based on contents and creator of subseries
PC337, MSS144
Less detail