Doman, Harbanse Singh

Photo of Harbanse Singh Doman, commonly known as Herb Doman serving langar at Paldi Sikh Temple. He is accompanied by two men who are helping him to serve langar. In the background there are multiple tables, where people are sitting and enjoying langar that is being served to them at their places.

Photo of Harbanse Singh Doman, commonly known as Herb Doman serving langar at Paldi Sikh Temple. In the background there are multiple tables, where people are sitting and enjoying langar that is being served to them at their places.

Photo of Rajindi Mayo (son of Mayo Singh Manhas) serving langar among a group of people who go from table to table distributing food among the people. Among the people sitting and enjoying the langar, from left to right are: Ronnie Doman, Randy Doman, Jerry Doman, Gordie Doman, Pudge Bawa and Harbanse Singh Doman.

Document from John R. Furman to Herb Doman affirming the partnership between Furman Lumber Inc. and Doman Industries Ltd. The document consists of a certificate pinned to a wooden board. The certificate includes the text of the document and the Furman Lumber Logo, which depicts a simple illustration of a felled log. John R. Furman was the founder and chairman of Furman Lumber, Inc. Furman Lumber Inc. was an American lumber company founded in 1956 in Massachusetts. It was dissolved on July 18 2001.

A document issued by Western Forest Products. The document describes Western Forest Products' commitment to fulfill their role as responsible land stewards and sustain the wildlife resources that their business relies upon. The format of the document consists of white text on a green backdrop. A framed headshot of Herb Doman can be seen at the bottom of the document, identifying him as President and Chairman of the Board.

A cross-section of a log, given to Herb Doman as a token of appreciation from the employees at the Doman Industries sawmill at Cowichan Bay, sits on a tiled floor abutting a grassy outdoor area. The cross-section of the log is decorated with a red Doman Industries logo and fitted with a small plaque bearing the dedication.

Document from the 1990 annual meeting of the board of directors of the World Forestry Center. Through this document, the board of directors express their "warm and genuine appreciation to Herb Doman for his hospitality, his leadership, and his support". The World Forestry Center is a nonprofit educational institution in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.

A carved stone statue by Fran Jenkins of an otter perched on a rough piece of rock. Cut from the same piece of stone, the otter is polished and has a dark surface, while the rock is rough and notched and has a grey surface. A plaque is set into the rock portion of the statue with a dedication to the Doman Group from the Royal Bank of Canada. The statue sits on a wooden mantelpiece with some other Herb's other accolades, including the plaque presented to him by the Nanaimo Harbour Commission and a framed photograph of unidentified people holding autumn leaves. Royal Bank of Canada is a Canadian multinational financial services company founded in 1864. Fran Jenkins is a Canadian artist who was born in 1933.

A Community Service Award presented by Minister of Human Resources William Vander Zalm to Herb Doman. The award consists of a paper certificate and includes the text of the award, an image of the coat of arms of British Columbia, and a gold seal sticker also featuring the same coat of arms. William Vander Zalm is a Canadian politician and entrepreneur belonging to the Social Credit Party. He was the 29th Mayor of Surrey from 1969 to 1975 and the 28th premier of British Columbia from 1986 to 1991.

An award presented by Business Examiner to Herb Doman recognizing him as one of the "top 25 leaders impacting the quality of life on South Vancouver Island". The award consists of a paper certificate and includes the text of the award along with the logo of the Business Examiner publication. The Business Examiner is a newspaper focusing on business and related issues. It is a monthly publication with regional variations catered to four communities: Vancouver Island, Greater Victoria, Thompson Okanagan, and Peace Cariboo Skeena.