Langley Centennial Museum
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Object Description
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Object Name
Print, Photographic
Object ID
5680
Title
Governor General Ramon John Hnatyshyn at the blacksmith shop at the Fort Langley National Historic Site.
Date
[between 1990 and 1995].
Description
Governor General Ramon John Hnatyshyn at the blacksmith shop at the Fort Langley National Historic Site.
People/Subject
blacksmith shops
Term Source: dhv
Fort Langley National Historic Site
The Hudson's Bay Company established Fort Langley in 1827 in present day Derby Reach Regional Park. It was moved upriver to its current site in 1839. The Fort was run as a provisioning station and farm. The Company moved out of the Fort in 1886. From 1888 into the 1920's the Mavis family ran a farm on the land. In the 1920s the Fort was recognized by the federal government's Historic Sites and Monuments Board, though by that time only one building remained. The land was purchased and from 1931 until 1958, the Native Sons operated a museum on the site. In 1955, the Fort was declared a National Historic Site. A few years later more buildings were reconstructed and much of the collection was moved to the Langley Centennial Museum. Today the Fort is run by Parks Canada.
Governor General of Canada
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Argus v4.4.2.32 - Langley Centennial Museum