Langley Centennial Museum
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Object Name
Medical Supplies
Object ID
2021.039.006
Title
"ZO" Adhesive Tape.
Date
[ca. 1948].
Description
Roll of adhesive tape inside a metal cylindrical container, made by "Johnson & Johnson Limited." Label is stamped in red and dark blue colours. Label on front of container reads: "2in. 5yds.," "ZO Adhesive Tape," and "Made in Canada." The backside of the container reads: "Greasy or damp surfaces interfere with good adherence of this adhesive tape. Keep in a cool place out of sunlight." The top and bottom sections have the title, size of roll, and brand labelled in French and English; found inside the first aid kit (2021.039.001). Given to the MacLean family of Glen Valley in the spring of 1948 during the Fraser River flood.
People/Subject
Canadian Red Cross Society
The Canadian Red Cross Society is a Canadian humanitarian charitable organization founded in 1896, and is one of 192 national Red Cross societies. The organization receives funding from both private donations and from Canadian government departments. The organization also trains volunteers for emergency and disaster response, disaster assistance, and first aid training. The Canadian Red Cross also works internationally in various vulnerable populations
Fraser River Flood of 1948
Refers to the large, Fraser River flood of 1948. Similar subject term, "floods and flooding" refers more generally to floods and flooding.
MacLean Farm
The MacLean Farm was located in Glen Valley. The property went from River Road, just before Lefeuvre Road, and went all the way past the railway tracks, to the McLeod farm. It was about 100 acres. It was originally purchased by Francis MacLean's father in about 1920, and was taken over by Francis MacLean when his father did not want to run it anymore. Francis ran it with wife Violet (nee Holyoak), and had about 100 head of cattle. The couple had one daughter, Marilyn, and when the flood of 1948 hit, Marilyn and her mother Violet went into Vancouver and stayed with Violet's best friend for about a week and a half. During the 1948 flood, people used row boats to come down from the railway tracks to check on the houses along the river. All cattle from the farm was taken to whoever volunteered to help, sometimes all the way to Mount Lehman or Bradner. There was another smaller flood in 1954. Violet and Francis sold the farm in 1967-68 and moved to Hadden Street in Fort Langley.
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Argus v4.4.2.32 - Langley Centennial Museum