Walls Can Talk: 609 Strickland Street … Then and Now
Sitting in the dining room, at 609 Strickland Street, I visualize the house as it was when Bob Jacobs lived here as a child. This
Walls Can Talk: 609 Strickland Street … Then and Now Read More »
Sitting in the dining room, at 609 Strickland Street, I visualize the house as it was when Bob Jacobs lived here as a child. This
Walls Can Talk: 609 Strickland Street … Then and Now Read More »
“I did the work in a consciousness manner and not with the idea of cutting corners,” Michele Silvestri wrote me from his home in Langley,
Walls Can Talk: A Moving Story, 701 Cook Street Read More »
From a little shack in “Sleepy Hollow”, to 403 Lowe Street, the house we see today has been transformed. The land was titled in 1960.
Walls Can Talk: Transforming 403 Lowe Street Read More »
In 1954, Earle Smith arrived in Whitehorse. He came with the RCAF and was stationed here for a number of years. He left the territory
The Lives of Maryhouse Read More »
The house was shaking on Friday, March 12. It wasn’t an earthquake or anything like that. It was Bill Bourne tapping his foot to the
My Own Bill Bourne Concert Read More »
“We think it was originally an army wash house,” Lee Nunn informs me as we discuss 410 Ogilvie Street. Pete McCracken, carpenter extraordinaire, responsible for
Walls Can Talk: 410 Ogilvie – Squeaky Clean Read More »
Joanne Baines, current owner of 206 Hawkins Street, says she can’t remember who told her that Albert Henderson built the house for his sweetheart, but
206 Hawkins: The Riverboat Captain’s Braw House Read More »
Research to date has taken me into post-Second World War homes. Recently however I had the opportunity to visit 509 Wood. I think of this
509 Wood Street: An Elegant Grandmother Read More »
I appreciate meeting people who live their life philosophy. Suat Tuzlak is one such person. I admire his philosophy about good wholesome food. I applaud
510 Hawkins: the kachelöfen Guest House Read More »
Michelangelo said of the city, “I have never felt salvation in nature. I love cities above all.” I was listening to CBC Radio’s Tapestry a
The soul of the city Read More »
Arthur #1 lived in Atlin, B.C. when he first encountered Arthur #2. Arthur #1 noticed a withdrawal from his bank account he did not authorize.
508 Wood Street: The Tale of Two Arthurs Read More »
Nestled between the T.A. Firth Building and a small apartment building, 308 Hanson looks like a relic from the past. It is the only house
308 Hanson: A Cozy Staff House Read More »
Lusia visits with Grandma and Grandpa now. She helps out in the garden that Grandma has tended for decades. When Lusia’s grandparents first moved in,
Well, the tourists I have seen are the best. One summer as I folded my laundry I spied a couple of young, robust Austrians also
Remembering Duke, Dr. Ron Pearson smiled. “I still do not know how he did it. The box of doughnuts was still taped shut, sitting on
Duke the Doughnut Thief Read More »
Everyone, it seems, has been interested in the project. I spoke with Tanya Handley about Fenix House. She recalled many downtown residents stopped by regularly
Walk down Main Street any Friday night. The lights are on at 506 Main Street. While decades ago Main Street – west of 4th Avenue
506 Main Street Sam N’Andys: Food and Fun Read More »
On a typical 2011 August day I walked the Millennium Trail. When I started out it was sunny and warm. I stopped at a favourite
Heart of the Trail Read More »
The love and respect for the man is so vivid in all the articles I have read. A dear friend of Desmond Carroll graciously lent
Desmond Carroll: Enthusiasm and Hospitality Read More »
What a glorious Saturday afternoon! I wandered the path in Bert Law Park, on Temptation Island. The sun was warm on my skin, but there
Bert Law; a Yukon Pioneer Read More »
In 2008 my sisters and I travelled to Ireland. We were looking for “Grandma’s house” and the “Dale Castle”. One afternoon in Dublin our taxi
Coming Home: 509 Strickland Read More »