Portrait of the Brandon University Bobcats men's basketball team. Back Row (L to R): Courtney Bailey, Don Thomson, Kenny Fields, Butch Gayton, Frank Bojarski, Lonnie Anderson, John Bukich, Jan Bujan, John Carson, Brian Ackroyd, Rick Briscoe, Grant Coulter, Earl Roberts. Front Row (L to R): Murray McLeod (Ass’t Coach), Dwight Kearns (Coach), Bob Eamer (Ass’t Coach).
Portrait of the Brandon University Bobcats men's basketball team. Back Row (L to R): Jerry Hemmings (Coach), Don Thomson, Kenny Fields, Frank Bojarski, James Pettiford, John Carson, John Bukick, Patrick Jebbison, Charles Douthit, Brian Ackroyd, Marvin Russell, Rick Briscoe. Front Row (L to R): Mike Velie (Manager), Courtney Bailey, Cam Hurst, Earl Roberts, Darcy Marshall (Manager).
Portrait of the Brandon University Bobcats men's basketball team. Back Row (L to R): Anna Neufeld (Equipment Manager), Don Thomson, Courtney Dwyer, John Carson, John Bukich, Milton Vaugn, Frank Bojarski, Patrich Jabbison, Vince Bowen, Jerry Hemmings (Coach). Front Row (L to R): Warren Watt, Marvin Russell, Courtney Bailey, Reggie Simms, Darcy Marshall (Senior Manager).
Photograph of the Brandon University Bobcats in action against the University of Lethbridge Horns in the B.U. gymnasium. Bobcats in the photo include: Don Thomson (#14); John Carson (#42) and Jerry Abernathy (#50).
For custodial history see the collection level description of the Lawrence Stuckey collection.
Scope and Content
John E. Smith Block Fire
Notes
The John E. Smith Block was built in 1907.
Because of the fire, the building was badly gutted and the front wall bulged outward. As a result, the structure was condemned.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce had moved to the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce building at the corner of 8th Street & Rosser Avenue in mid-1960's, and their old building adjacent to Smith Block had since sat vacant. As a result, the stage was now set to clear the area where both buildings had stood for the construction of Scotia Tower. LAS.
[Mr. Stuckey put two negatives in same envelope, numbering them FA7 and FA7a. We have separated them.]
For custodial history see the collection level description of the Lawrence Stuckey collection.
Scope and Content
John E. Smith Block Fire - The Morning After
Notes
The John E. Smith Block was built in 1907.
Because of the fire, the building was badly gutted and the front wall bulged outward. As a result, the structure was condemned.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce had moved to the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce building at the corner of 8th Street & Rosser Avenue in mid-1960's, and their old building adjacent to Smith Block had since sat vacant. As a result, the stage was now set to clear the area where both buildings had stood for the construction of Scotia Tower. LAS.
[Mr. Stuckey put two negatives in same envelope, numbering them FA7 and FA7a. We have separated them.]