Doman, Harbanse Singh

Herb Doman and three unidentified businessmen stand in front of a Price & Pierce Forest Products building. Price & Pierce Forest Products is a British-owned forest products company founded in Canada in 1812.

In front of a red curtain, the 1962-1963 winner of Doman Industries' driver of the year award poses for a photo, holding the trophy. Herb Doman stands to the left of him. Gordy Doman stands to the right of him.

Herb Doman shakes hands with a unidentified businessman. The two men are standing in front of a wood-panelled wall. A red upholstered chair sits in front of them.

Standing at a podium under a shelter in front of an unidentified government building, Herb Doman delivers a speech at a Commonwealth Nature Legacy event. Eight local political figures stand behind him. Two are obscured by the podium, another is cut off by the rightmost edge of the photograph. The leftmost political figure is Moe Sihota. Short trees, hedges, and the brick facade of a building can be seen behind the shelter. Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a Canadian former broadcaster and politician. He is the first Canadian of South Asian and Indian descent to be elected to provincial parliament.

In the cabin of Harry Merlo's boat, Herb Doman and Harry Merlo pose for a photo with three other businessmen. Herb Doman stands in the middle while Harry Merlo stands second from the right. Both men have their arms around the shoulders of the men standing next to them. A small television set can be seen on a counter in the background. The slanted, wooden walls of the boat cabin can be seen in the background under a low ceiling with several pot lights. Harry Merlo was an American businessman and philanthropist who was chief executive of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. He also donated funds to the World Forestry Center.

Standing at a podium under a shelter in front of an unidentified government building, Herb Doman delivers a speech at a Commonwealth Nature Legacy event. Eight local political figures stand behind him, one obscured by the podium. The leftmost political figure is Moe Sihota. Short trees, hedges, a lamp post, and a flagpole with the Canadian flag stand on the lawn behind the shelter. An onlooker can be seen listening to Herb's speech from a nearby sidewalk. Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a Canadian former broadcaster and politician. He is the first Canadian of South Asian and Indian descent to be elected to provincial parliament.

Standing in the doorway of an unidentified building, Herb Doman shakes hands with another businessman. A small crowd of businessmen can be seen milling about around them. The interior of the building, a room with red carpeting and a hanging chandelier, can be seen through the doorway behind them.

In an unidentified office, Herb Doman poses for a photo with two unidentified businessmen. Herb stands at the right. The man in the center holds up a paper document with both hands. A filing cabinet stands in the left corner of the room. A coat rack stands in the right corner of the room. The windows of the room are covered by venetian blinds.

A handwritten note from the desk of Twila Bennett, employee at Louisiana-Pacific Corporation, letting Herb Doman know that her boss, Harry Merlo, always thought of him as the "captain of the ship". Louisiana-Pacific Corporation is an American building materials manufacturer founded in 1973 and based in Nashville, Tennessee. Harry Merlo was an American businessman and philanthropist who was chief executive of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. He also donated funds to the World Forestry Center.

Herb Doman poses for a photo sitting in leather swivel chair at the helm of Harry Merlo's boat. To his right is an elaborate dashboard with many dials and readouts, a telephone, and a large wooden ship's wheel. A wide body of water and a distant shore under an overcast sky can be seen through the cabin's right window. Harry Merlo was an American businessman and philanthropist who was chief executive of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. He also donated funds to the World Forestry Center.