South Asian Canadian men-owned business enterprises

A two-page handwritten note by Doman Industries employee Don Morgan concerning two anecdotes about Herb Doman and his employees.

Doman industries transport truck no. 24 sits parked at the side of a dirt road by a lakeshore. There are a few packing palettes on the truck bed. Rolling hills surrounding a lake can be seen in the background.

Doman industries transport truck no. 24 sits parked parked in a lumber yard. The truck is loaded with bales of squared-off wooden planks. Tall piles of lumber can be seen behind the truck. The side of a building can be seen in the background.

A driver sits in the passenger seat of a Doman industries transport truck parked in a parking lot. The bed of the truck is loaded with long wooden planks. More transport vehicles can be seen behind the truck. Trees can be seen in the background. A large brown stain on the photo obscures the bed of the truck.

A Doman industries transport truck sits parked on the log deck of a sawmill. The truck is loaded with long wooden planks. Tall piles of lumber can be seen behind the truck. Mountains can be seen in the background.

A Doman Industries transport truck emerges from the enclosed vehicle deck of the Kahloke ferry, driving up the boarding ramp and onto the gangplank. The truck is hauling long wooden planks. An onlooker, possibly Herb Doman, can be seen to the right of the truck, leaning on the railing of the gangplank. Another onlooker can be seen in the background, looking over the deck of the ferry. The SS Asbury Park was a high-speed coastal steamer built in 1903 in Philadelphia, U.S.A. It was later converted into an automobile ferry and bought by the Puget Sound Navigation Company. From 1953 to 1964 this company sailed it between Vancouver and Nanaimo under the name "Kahloke".

Three Doman Industries transport trucks sit parked in a line along a dusty road beside a rocky cliff face. The lead truck is Doman Industries transport truck no. 23. The trucks are loaded with long bales of lumber. Forested mountains can be seen in the background.

A cheque from a Bank of Montreal cheque book associated with a Doman Industries Limited account. This cheque, no. 00101691385, is for fifty cents to be paid to Donald F Hammond on June 15th, 1994.

A copy of form 346 from the Duncan Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It is marked "paid". This forms concerns two transactions related to Harbanse Singh Trucking Account. The first is to an illegible payee and totals one hundred and ninety dollars. The second is to the Department of Motor Vehicles and totals two hundred and ninety-five dollars. There is a checkmark drawn over the cash totals in blue pen, and a small spiral drawn on the manager/accountant field in red pen.

A cheque from the Duncan Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce signed by Herb Doman to deduct from his trucking account. It is stamped and marked "paid". This cheque, no. 497, is for three hundred and eighty-six dollars and seventy cents to be paid on February 14th, 1953. The payee is illegible.