The 20th Field Battery of Lethbridge and the 108th Battery, a British Columbia unit, became part of the 2nd Anti Tank Regiment in 1939. From October 1939 until May 1940 the batteries lived and trained on the Mounted Police Barracks Square in Lethbridge. In May 1940 they were sent to Shilo, Manitoba.
Language
English
Scope and Content
View of the barracks and dining room of the 20th and 108th Batteries on the Mounted Police Barracks Square in Lethbridge.
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison…
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison. None of the other members are identified.
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison…
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison. None of the other members are identified.
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison…
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison. None of the other members are identified.
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison…
Members of the 20th Field Battery R.C.A. Identified are Sergeant Major William C. Shirley, Lieutenant Claude R.J. Parsons, Lieutenant P.H. Walker, Major Horace Cecil Singer (commanding officer), Captain Arthur Hood Warr, Lieutenant Robert A. Reagh, Lieutenant Lloyd G. Gerla, Lieutenant N.N. Robison. None of the other members are identified.
404 Evergreen Avenue in Waterton Lakes National Park. The woman on the steps is Lenore Costello, operator of The Tavern, a bed and breakfast, during the 1930s.
Doug Oland built the cabin in June 1928. Mr. Oland was the co-owner of Oland and Scott Construction, builders of the Prince of Wales Hotel, as well as the fish hatchery and hatchery superintendent's residence. The cabin is 32 feet by 34 feet, wood frame construction, and was valued at $2,500 when it was built. In 1931 Mr. Oland leased the cabin to local magistrate C.F. Riley. Mr. Riley's sister Lenore (also called Dolly) Costello used this cabin and the one next door to provide rooms and serve meals under the business name The Tavern. It was sold to to Eddie Bell, park employee in 1935. Mr. Bell sold it to Todd Haibeck in 1959.
Language
English
Scope and Content
404 Evergreen Avenue in Waterton Lakes National Park. The woman on the steps is Lenore Costello, operator of The Tavern, a bed and breakfast, during the 1930s.
View of 404 Evergreen Avenue in Waterton Lakes National Park. The woman on the steps is Lenore Costello, operator of The Tavern, a bed and breakfast, during the 1930s.
Doug Oland built the cabin in June 1928. Mr. Oland was the co-owner of Oland and Scott Construction, builders of the Prince of Wales Hotel, as well as the fish hatchery and hatchery superintendent's residence. The cabin is 32 feet by 34 feet, wood frame construction, and was valued at $2,500 when it was built. In 1931 Mr. Oland leased the cabin to local magistrate C.F. Riley. Mr. Riley's sister Lenore (also called Dolly) Costello used this cabin and the one next door to provide rooms and serve meals under the business name The Tavern. It was sold to to Eddie Bell, park employee in 1935. Mr. Bell sold it to Todd Haibeck in 1959.
Language
English
Scope and Content
View of 404 Evergreen Avenue in Waterton Lakes National Park. The woman on the steps is Lenore Costello, operator of The Tavern, a bed and breakfast, during the 1930s.