1 digital file ( 4 min., 38 sec ) : digital , col., si.
Scope and Content
Item consists of one silent colour film of the McLean family visiting Expo '67 in Montreal. The film shows rides, exhibits, buildings and the city of Montreal. Much of the footage of the exhibits, fair and city are taken from a train. The footage switches to the family at a beach followed by them e…
1 digital file ( 4 min., 38 sec ) : digital , col., si.
Description Level
Item
Record No.
567-001-18
Access Restriction
No restrictions
Reproduction Restriction
May be restricted by third party rights
Accession Number
2014-03
Scope and Content
Item consists of one silent colour film of the McLean family visiting Expo '67 in Montreal. The film shows rides, exhibits, buildings and the city of Montreal. Much of the footage of the exhibits, fair and city are taken from a train. The footage switches to the family at a beach followed by them enjoying a picnic at a park, riding a minature train and closes with Teresa riding a horse and petting farm animals at a zoo.
Photograph of the notoriously mean Eshelby family goat. Annie Eshelby is milking the temperamental nanny while nearby (but out of the picture) Frank Eshelby is holding the goat. Frank and Annie settled in the Fell Avenue area of North Burnaby after moving from England in 1922.
Photograph of the notoriously mean Eshelby family goat. Annie Eshelby is milking the temperamental nanny while nearby (but out of the picture) Frank Eshelby is holding the goat. Frank and Annie settled in the Fell Avenue area of North Burnaby after moving from England in 1922.
Photograph of an unidentified woman sitting at a wooden bench, milking a Saanen goat. A young child (also unidentified) is beside her on the bench. These are the original owners of the lot at Hardwick Street that was later bought by Tony Fabian.
Photograph of an unidentified woman sitting at a wooden bench, milking a Saanen goat. A young child (also unidentified) is beside her on the bench. These are the original owners of the lot at Hardwick Street that was later bought by Tony Fabian.