- CA CUMB CUMB_2007.027.009a-i
- Item
Photo shows bottles A-I (B is missing).
3831 有数字对象的结果 显示有数字对象的结果
Photo shows bottles A-I (B is missing).
People identified in this photo are: Low Chung Leung (Wilbur), Low Chung Mun (Clifford), Low Chung How (David), Low Chung Foo (Charles), Low Chung Kang (Ken), Low Chung Hong (Bill), Low Chung Yin (George), Low Chung Ping (Philip).
9 Chinese Coins from 1736-1796
A Chinese Man and Woman in a Sexual Pose
This image is restricted due to mature content. The people in this photo are unidentified; Date: ca. 1920's?
A Chinese claim in the Cariboo; circa 1900.
Monitor operating on a claim. A gravel hillside. There is water on the hill. Above the hill are many dead looking trees
A Chinese sign saying Tai Lee, translation of characters: Chong Shui Lee, possibly a person's name.
Hoy, C. D.
A Group of Chinatown “Shacks” in Cumberland B.C. Nestled in Snow
A knoll with trees can be seen in the background- there are fences in the foreground. Many of these cabins or “shacks” were inhabited by single men who lived there until the mid 50’s.
A Group of Mrs. Finch’s Students
A Hoy daughter and granddaughter, possibly in Port Moody; circa 1960.
Depicts a woman standing in the middle distance near a curved retaining wall (for a driveway) with a young girl to the right. In the far distance are houses sloping down to a body of water. See also P6120, P6121.
A Man and Woman in a Sexual Pose
This photo is restricted due to mature content.
A black and white Postcard. This postcard shows ten unidentified Chinese men standing on a front porch of a unidentified building. At the front of this building there is two signs above the door way. These signs are printed in Chinese characters. ...
A woman and two small children, possibly one of Chow Dong Hoy's daughters with her children.
Depicts a view of a Chinese woman with a young boy and a younger girl standing on a curved concrete sidewalk in front of steps leading up to the porch of a house.
Wooden abacus with brass hardware and the words "Chee Kong Tong Society", also known as the Nelson Chinese Masonic Lodge, written in Chinese calligraphy on the back in gold.
Rectangular frame, wooden, wood unknown, stained black outside. Edges bound with thin brass. Abacus is divided horizontally into two areas, the base area being much deeper than the top. Thirteen bamboo rods are evenly spaced at fixed intervals ins...
This object has a rectangular dark brown wooden frame that is open in the center except for one bar which runs lengthwise across the frame just below the center. Drilled into the inner part of the frame are small holes into which are inserted crea...
A rectangular shaped wooden abacus. The artifact consists of a box-like frame which in turn has been divided longitudinally through the use of a rectangular shaped piece of wood. A total of eleven circular wooden segments and two circular brass se...
A rectangular shaped dark brown coloured all wood abacus. The artifact exhibits four edge segments that in turn have been horizontally connected by a rectangular shaped segment of wood. 'V' shaped joints appear at the points where the co...
A rectangular shaped stained wood abacus with several components missing. The artifact has an encircling frame component which is held in place by two lengths of steel wire. There were originally eleven transverse circular wooden components, each ...
A large wood and metal school abacus. The artifact consists of a triangular metal base from which a large circular lathe turned segment rises vertically up to the undersurface of a wooden square area. Extending horizontally from one side of this s...
Black wood abacus. A section of the right edge is missing at the back, allowing the panel to slide. Used by the donor's father at his store.
Maker's metal label "Lotus Flower Brand. Made in the People's Republic of China"
CM 4185 Abacus Finished two compartment wood rack; smaller, upper section has two rows of wood beads [counters]; lower has five; all beads on parallel bamboo [?] rods fitted into rack lengthwise; rack held together by brass corners nailed on; wood...
Abacus, a calculator used by Chinese immigrants as an aid in counting. This one is made of dark wood.
Abacus From Lai Yeun store in Chinatown, Cumberland B.C.
This abacus was previously owned by Ken Lowe; it was originally from the Lai Yeun Store in Chinatown, Cumberland B.C.
Ken Lowe
A rectangular shaped dark brown coloured (outside edges, the interior is unstained) all wood abacus. The artifact exhibits four edge segments that in turn have been horizontally connected by a rectangular shaped segment of wood. Mitre joints appea...