Barkerville, BC
Cottonwood House.
Cottonwood Barn.
On a tree in our yard.
My brother on the left in 1981.
1933 Hupmobile
Chipping away....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain....
After the rain.
My BMW 1250 RS
My BMW
My new truck.
Barkerville Church
Quesnel River Rail Bridge.
Quesnel River
Cruel world out there, right at our front door.
Log Cabin
No doubt, this person likes hunting.
Found an old vehicle this morning.
A chicken ranch.
My parents home during the late 1930's.
Elisabeth Schotel.
Oil Painting.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
Fooling around with new macro lens.
1/160 • f/4.0 • 14.0 mm • ISO 200 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. E-M1
OLYMPUS M.7-14mm F2.8
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Cottonwood - Wells - Barkerville - Bowron Lake, BC - Canada
Cottonwood - Wells - Barkerville - Bowron Lake, BC - Canada
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China Town in Barkerville, BC
Barkerville was the main town of the Cariboo Gold Rush in British Columbia, Canada, and is preserved as a historic town. It is located on the north slope of the Cariboo Plateau near the Cariboo Mountains 80 kilometres east of Quesnel.Just outside of Wells you will find the provincial historic site of Barkerville. Although many boomtowns sprung to life during the Cariboo Gold Rush, Barkerville’s collection of multi-purpose buildings squeezed against the bank of a mountainside creek was the largest and most resilient in the region. By 1958, when the provincial government declared the town a BC Heritage Property, Barkerville had been all-but deserted, and the last residents were relocated as work began on restoring the town’s “heyday splendour.”
Now one of Canada’s National Historic Sites, Barkerville is BC’s best known heritage destination and the largest historic site in western North America. Full of colour and vitality, with stagecoach rides, live theatre, saloons serving quaffs of sarsaparilla, a photo studio, cafe and bakery, a well-preserved 19th-century Chinatown and interesting cemetery tours, families love to visit Barkerville and enjoy costumed interpreters roaming the streets as historical characters, greeting newcomers as if they’d just arrived on a Barnard Express stagecoach. One hundred and thirty-five restored buildings are on display as “locals” set off to work at the mine or otherwise bring a bygone era to life. See and hear what it was like to be a blacksmith, a school teacher, a seamstress – or a precocious child – 150+ years ago.
Now one of Canada’s National Historic Sites, Barkerville is BC’s best known heritage destination and the largest historic site in western North America. Full of colour and vitality, with stagecoach rides, live theatre, saloons serving quaffs of sarsaparilla, a photo studio, cafe and bakery, a well-preserved 19th-century Chinatown and interesting cemetery tours, families love to visit Barkerville and enjoy costumed interpreters roaming the streets as historical characters, greeting newcomers as if they’d just arrived on a Barnard Express stagecoach. One hundred and thirty-five restored buildings are on display as “locals” set off to work at the mine or otherwise bring a bygone era to life. See and hear what it was like to be a blacksmith, a school teacher, a seamstress – or a precocious child – 150+ years ago.
Nouchetdu38, William Sutherland, Fred Fouarge, Alexander Prolygin have particularly liked this photo
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