NO Reproduction in Whole or in Part, on 
ANY, and ALL of my Pages, 
 Including Text and Pictures, 
 May be made, without the express Written Permission 
 of Web Editor, Doug Gent 
© 2016 
Want to add a link to my 
pages?
see my 
				
Contact 
				Web Editor Page
for the only Authorized Picture Link allowed.
All Pictures on all my web pages, are now Visibly Watermarked,
All my pages are now Right Click, copy and paste, disabled.
I ask everyone that enjoys free history sites,
to start to policing these violations.
If we don't stop this, no one will donate pictures to me or anyone,
and we all loose. 
If you see one of my pictures on facebook, etc.
tell them to remove it.
 
		All the 
		External Links
		on this web page, are NOT my web pages 
		 they are only placed here for your interest 
 in Kitimat-Kemano history and pictures 
		
		
		
		
View Larger Map
		
		
		the Google map above shows the townsite of 
		Kemano, top middle,
		From the "K" in word "Kemano", you can still see the clearing
		for the tramway going up the side of Mt DuBose.  
		Bottom left corner is the location of Wachwas Camp
		running just north of Wachwas Creek, along the bottom of the map
		is Seekwyakin Creek.
		From the "o" in word "Kemano" is Horetzky Creek, running to the right
		Powerline runs straight north, from almost dead center of the top of the 
		map.
		Kemano river runs south to the beach, at the bottom left corner. 
		
		The Kitimat Museum and Archives, has numerous 
		pictures,
		Information, and Stories, on Kitimat and Kemano.
		This is an add on to their stuff, not designed or created to replace it.
		I encourage you to view their site,
		click here to view
		The newspaper of the Saguenay-Kitimat 
		Construction Co.
		was called "The Sagimat"
		Company newspaper for Alcan, "The Ingot"
		Also 
		Royal BC Museum has some info and pictures
		
		check them out here
		Kemano is built on Haisla First Nation 
		Traditional Territory,
		here is their web site
		Kemano is located at the site of the Henaksiala 
		village.
		on Kemano Indian Reserve No. 17.
		Most of the Haisla today live at Kitimaat Village,
		located across the Bay from Alcan's Smelter. 
		They still fish Oolichan at the mouth of the Kemano River,
		near the Kemano Beach area.
		
		Union History of 
		Kitimat and Kemano
		great photos and history of this project
		
		
		Oct 13, 1952,
		
		Life Magazine, Page 73-77
		
		
		Aug 23, 1954,
		
		Life Magazine, Page 48-50, 52, and 54 
		
		
		Nov 1951-
		
		Popular Science
		Page 98-101, 259
Kemano and Kitimat were highlighted in a Sept 1956 
issue
 of National Geographic Magazine.
Haven't found this issue yet to read for myself.

See my Jim Hanna photo section
for a brief bio on the author and photographer
in this sept 1056 issue of NG

Dec 1953, Popular Mechanics contained an article
called Building Canada's Colossus,
written by Richard F. Dempewolff
the most detailed article I have found
and now you can read it yourself online.
Click here
A bit of Kemano info can be found in
the June 1952 issue of Popular Mechanics

You can read it online here
Page 104-107 & 246
A 
		real good article on Okanagan Helicopters, Copter King, Carl Agar,
		was printed in Popular Mechanics, Feb 1957, of all places.
		
		
		You can read it online here
		start at page 137, 140, then 278, 280, 282, & 284 
		there is some neat stuff about Kemano in there as well
		Building the Nechako Reservoir-
link to a
short CBC Radio show
		
		
		BC Archives has a few photos of the Kemano river,
		and the building of the road from the beach to Kemano
		
		try this link
		Mr. Steven "Steve" Butte's story
		sorry to write he passed away Nov 11, 2010 in Australia
		
		http://rcafspitfirepilot.tripod.com/
		
		
		http://www.sparwood.bc.ca/veterans/ww2vet27.jpg
		Alcan 1959 report
		great photo on front, loading ingots at Kitimat dock
		
		view it here
		You tube video helicopter landing on aerial transmission 
		helicopter pad
		view it here
		Book your room on the "Delta 
		King"
		Book of Kitimat/Kemano
		"Three Towns: A History of Kitimat"
		by Janice Beck
		photos from Kitimat Museum and Archives 
		printed in 1983, 4th edition 2009.
		
		
		http://www.scribd.com/doc/63793059/Three-Towns-A-History-of-Kitimat
		
		Kemano
		
		note- because these are 
		NOT my pictures/Web sites
		the links can move, change etc, 
		and I have no control
		over any of them. 
 If they don't work, you can let me know,
		and one day I'll remove the dead ones.
		End of the show, thanks for viewing it.
		
		 
		Mr. Thomas Raymond "Bud" Walker