Information object browse - City of Winnipeg Archives

i04560
Item
9 Nov. 1932

Photograph mounted on cardboard of the first recital held at the newly built Civic Auditorium on November 9, 1932. Lawrence Tibbett was peforming with Stewart Wille on piano. The performance was part of the “Celebrity Concert Series” directed by Fred M. Gee. Photograph taken by P.M. Adam

Block, Morris

Paul Grosney, Jack Fulton, Ed Sersen, Sammie Davis, John Kelcey, Jack Hampton at The Mouldie Figge Jazz Club

i02359
Item
1948

Part of Owen Clark collection

Chas Cruickshank and His Orchestra #3

i02364
Item
1949

Part of Owen Clark collection

Chas Cruickshank and His Orchestra #11

i02368
Item
1949

Part of Owen Clark collection

Nankin Gardens Orchestra

i02373
Item
1927

Part of Owen Clark collection

Photograph shows Ann Foster (piano), Jack Hunter (drums), Art Strauss (banjo), Cam Christie (saxophone), Clif Marshall (saxophone), Hugo Menard (trumpet). Date of photograph is approximate, [ca. 1927].

Art Furney Orchestra, Manitou Beach, Watrus, Saskatchewan

i02376
Item
1926

Part of Owen Clark collection

Photograph shows Ted Levesque, Al Doe, Art Furney, Laurie Thompson, Eddie Odliefson, Joe Karr.

Jimmy King and His Dukes of Rhythm at Port Arthur, Ontario

i02377
Item
1929

Part of Owen Clark collection

Photograph shows Emile Bernier (trumpet), Don Wright (piano), Al Doe (drums), Pete Couture (violin and banjo), Jimmy King (saxophone and vocals).

Walter Pidgeon and the #2 Training Command Band

i02378
Item
ca.1940s

Part of Owen Clark collection

Photograph shows Bond Drive Concert at the Capitol Theater, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Date of photograph is uncertain, [194-?].

Imperial Esso Show

i02388
Item
1937

Part of Owen Clark collection

Photograph shows (L-R): Roy Barry (m.c.), Morris Lechow (violin), Charlie Murray (vocals), Bill Driver (saxophone), Fred Lambert (ventriloquist), Leo Martin (trumpet), Ted Shaman (drums), Don Wright (pianist and leader), Bonnie Sewry (vocals), Florence Court (tap and ballet dance). Date of photograph is probable, [1937?].