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Researcher Photograph: Martin Borden Webpage Photos: Photo on What I Do Page New Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 169
Date: c. 1912 Information: 405 Queens Avenue, New Westminster: This house was built in 1899 for ship's carpenter and ship builder Samuel Dawe. Samuel Dawe was born in Newfoundland on May 25, 1860, the son of sea captain Samuel Dawe and his wife, Mary Ann. The house in the background to the left of the Dawe House is the Walter Gilley house. A portion of the Burr house is visible between the Gilley and Dawe houses. The children in the foreground are members of the Dawe family. From left to right they are: Charles, Evelyn, Arthur and Ernest Dawe. Photo on Links Page This photo of 1606 East 15th Avenue in Cedar Cottage is courtesy of Catherine Loukas.
The house was built sometime just before 1910 on the height of land on the corner of 15th Avenue and Fleming Street
for retired sheet metal company owner Thomas Bell. This photo was taken sometime after 1948 and before 1955
when St. Joseph's Church was destroyed by fire. The woman in the photo is believed to be Mrs. Pearl I. Dixon
who inherited the house from lumberman Frank King. The following black & white photographs of historic homes are courtesy
of the New Westminster Public Library Historical Photograph Collection. Photo #1 New Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 419 Date: [N.D.] Information: Peter Paulson residence, 423 Ash Street, 1910. In picture: Esther Paulson (born in house 1906) P. Edwin Paulson (born in house 1904). House was the "Woltender House" built in 1883/1884. It was bought by Peter Paulson (wife, Hilda) in 1900. Photo #2 New Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 809 Date: c.1910 Source: Elsie Kirk, donor Information: H.T. Kirk's house in 1909/1910. It was built in 1908. Mr. And Mrs. Kirk, Elsie and Dora Kirk: 321 - 4th Avenue. Plants in foreground are potatoes later harvested (1 ton). The architect was E.G.W. Sait, who also built the Land Registry office. Photo #3 New Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 2895 Date: April, 1920 Source: Joaquim Ayala, donor Information: Westminster Iron Works. According to "Wrigley's B.C. Directory"-1920, Westminster Iron Works was located at 66-10th Street. An ad on page 424 in this directory provides more detail: "John Reid proprietor. Sawmill repairs, machine work and blacksmithing. Manufacturers of structural and ornamental iron work. Office and Works." Photo #4 New Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 707 Date: c. 1970 Information: 10th Street at 3rd Avenue Photo #5 nNew Westminster Heritage Database Accession Number - 1773
Date: c. 1910 Source: George Kelly, donor Information: 431 Fourth Street. New Westminster. House built c.1890. First owner was William H. Falding. Falding may have been a clerk of the Supreme Court. George Gray, the owner of the house in 1929, was a steamroller driver in New Westminster. George Kelly, who is the boy depicted with the bike, is the donor. All other photos were taken in the Vancouver area by James Johnstone
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