Photograph of Annie (Love) Whiting with children and Esther Love gathered in a garden. Annie is holding a baby on her lap and is seated on a bench next to her younger sister Esther Love. They are sitting beneath some trees with two young boys sitting on cushions at their feet and a young girl stand…
Photograph of Annie (Love) Whiting with children and Esther Love gathered in a garden. Annie is holding a baby on her lap and is seated on a bench next to her younger sister Esther Love. They are sitting beneath some trees with two young boys sitting on cushions at their feet and a young girl standing next to Annie.
History
Annie Love was the eldest daughter of Jesse and Martha Love. Annie Whiting and Wallace Whiting were married in 1902. The couple had seven children between 1903 and [1917], Edith Annie, John Lenard, Henry Wallace, George Alfred, James Richard, Jessie Martha and Rose.
Photograph of the Love family. Back row, left to right: Esther Love (sister), Dot Love (sister), George Love (brother), Bob Love (brother), and Annie Love Whiting (sister). Middle: Girlie Love (sister). Front: four Whiting children, the girl may be Edith. Annie Love, the oldest of Love girls, h…
Photograph of the Love family. Back row, left to right: Esther Love (sister), Dot Love (sister), George Love (brother), Bob Love (brother), and Annie Love Whiting (sister). Middle: Girlie Love (sister). Front: four Whiting children, the girl may be Edith. Annie Love, the oldest of Love girls, had married Wallace Whiting.
Photograph of the White family home near the corner of Beta Avenue and Pender Street (506 Beta Avenue) in North Burnaby. The family moved their belongings here with wheelbarrows.
Photograph of the White family home near the corner of Beta Avenue and Pender Street (506 Beta Avenue) in North Burnaby. The family moved their belongings here with wheelbarrows.
This object is made of mild steel in the shape of a long bayonet. It is poorly crafted. It is knife shaped with one sharp edge and has rusted.
Object History
Found by members of the White family in a stump locted on their property on Portland Street in Burnaby. in 1939. There were logging camps in the area and early settlers clearing land. This item would have been made by someone with access to a forge.
This object is made of mild steel in the shape of a spear head. It is poorly crafted. The spear is rusting.
Object History
Found by members of the White family in a stump locted on their property on Portland Street in Burnaby in 1939. There were logging camps in the area and early settlers clearing land. This item would have been made by someone with access to a forge.