Attached letter from Flora Steele
Steele, Flora
Handwritten letter from Marie in Winnipeg to SBS at Shorncliffe Camp in Kent England, dated August 1st, 1915.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951
Handwritten letter form Marie in Winnipeg to SBS at Shorncliffe Camp, Kent, England, dated August 3rd, 1915. Enclosed with the letter is a news artilce.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951
Includes an attached "power of attorney" document assigning Marie Steele power of attorney for SBS; signed and sealed
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951In this letter, Sam describes some of the women he has visited in Dawson, and supposes Marie will find him "quite a ladies man!"
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951SBS describes Dawson fire on evening of April 26th, 1899
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Includes several news clippings related to events and people in the Yukon
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Attached with letter are legal documents around a law suit brought against SBS by Joseph McFarland, re: monies owed; includes a letter from the Manager of the Union Bank of Canada in Lethbridge
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Attached extract form a North-West Mounted Police report, news clippings; sheet music: "When the Bright Moonbeams", and sketch of a fort
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Attached sheets with information about ship's location, and two menus from the S.S. Monterey
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Contains three menus from the Elder Dempster Steamer Line
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951A telegram sent to Marie Steele in Montreal from Sam announcing he has landed at Capetown, South Africa and suffered a heavy loss of horses from pneumonia.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Attached small bon voyage postcard sent to SBS for his trip to South Africa from Mr. & Mrs. Garlick
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Hairnet enclosed with letter
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951