Langley Centennial Museum
Hello, Guest
Add As Favorite
Language
Viewing Object
Print
Saved List Options
My Saved List
Select
/
Clear
Create a New Saved List
Add
Object Description
Share
Object Name
Print, Photographic
Object ID
2011.039.033
Title
View of the Kobayashi family farm in Fernridge.
Date
[192-?].
Description
Black and white photograph of the Kobayashi family farm in Fernridge; in the foreground to the left you can see rows of garden produce, and some family members are standing near the back of the garden; there are some barns or sheds in the background; in the foreground to the right there are some shrubs, but then the side of the house (seen in photos 2011.039.031 and 2011.039.031) can be seen; many tall trees stand in the background.
People/Subject
Fernridge
Neighbourhood in southern Langley. This community was established in the late 1800s, when settlers arrived in the Campbell River Valley. The settlers were drawn to the area by its open meadowlands with fertile soil and its heavily timbered forests. In addition to the families who established farms and agricultural ventures, the area also fostered the operation of several sawmills early in its development, which took advantage of the abundant first growth timber. As the small community slowly grew in southwest Langley, a local post office, and later a general store and gas station, all founded by local residents Noel and Lillian Booth, were opened to serve the population.
Kobayashi Family
The Kobayashi family lived in Fernridge. Mr. and Mrs. Kobayashi had children Kaz, Yuki, Aki, Mas, and Jack. Brother/uncle Ishisaburo Kobayashi might have lived with them, or visited.
Print
Saved List Options
My Saved List
Select
/
Clear
Create a New Saved List
Add
Opens in a new window.
Argus v4.4.2.32 - Langley Centennial Museum