Doman, Harbanse Singh

In an unidentified diner, Herb Doman sits at a table with four unidentified businessmen. Herb is holding a cigar in his right hand and addressing the other businessmen with his left. The table is crowded with placemats, utensils, coffee mugs, drinking glasses, salt and pepper shakers, sugar and sweeteners, a pager holster, an ashtray, a Heinz ketchup bottle, and a bottle of Perrier sparkling water. Other tables can be seen in the background, some with guests, some empty. The front door of the diner, open to the street, can be seen in the background.

Herb Doman stands in a private room at an unidentified hotel, mid-conversation with an unidentified businessman. A small chair sits to the left of Herb. A dining table sits to the right of the other businessman, surrounded by chairs and laden with cups, plates, and utensils. The wall to the left of the table is fitted with windows with one layer of thick yellow curtains and a second layer of sheer white curtains. A lamp stands in the corner of the room next to another small chair.

At an unidentified company function at the Village Green Inn in Duncan, B.C., Herb Doman poses for a photo with a young woman who is an unidentified member of the Doman family. Both wear name tags. The woman has a red rose embroidered on the right breast of her jacket. The wall in the background is fitted with a light fixture with five large lamps. The Village Green Inn is a hotel in Duncan, B.C. that opened in 1968.

Two women and one man pose for a photo at an unidentified company function at the Village Green Inn in Duncan, B.C. The woman on the left is an unidentified member of the Doman family. The man in the centre is Herb Doman. The woman on the right is Helen Doman. All three wear name tags. The woman on the left has a red rose embroidered on the right breast of her jacket. Helen carries a purse and a paper document in a folder. The wall in the background is fitted with a light fixture with five large lamps. The Village Green Inn is a hotel in Duncan, B.C. that opened in 1968.

A handwritten note from the desk of John L. Blackwell, executive director at the World Forestry Center in Portland, Oregon, thanking Herb Doman for attending their annual meeting. The World Forestry Center is a nonprofit educational institution in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.

Herb Doman, mid conversation, sits at a dining table in a fancy restaurant with a woman sitting on his left. On the table are drinking glasses, a floral arrangement, and a small leather bag. Another dining table can be seen behind Herb Doman, this one with no guests. Wood-paneled walls with glass windows can be seen behind Herb Doman. Light fixtures, including a chandelier, can be seen reflected in the glass.

Herb Doman's business card, identifying him as President and Chairman of the Board for Doman Industries Ltd.

Herb Doman poses for a photo with two unidentified businessmen at the train platform of an unidentified subway station. Herb stands on the right. Herb and the man on the left are carrying briefcases.

Four businessmen pose for a photo in in the corner of an unidentified office. The leftmost man is Herb Doman. The man second from the right is Harry Merlo. The edges of four framed pictures can be seen mounted on a wood-panelled wall behind in the background. 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.

At the presenting of an unidentified accolade, Herb Doman poses for a photo with Tom Waterland and another unidentified man. Herb stands on the right. Tom Waterland holds a framed copy of an unidentified certificate. The men stand in the corner of a room near a door frame and a window. The window is fitted with one layer of thick red curtains and a second layer of sheer white curtains. A chandelier with electric candles hangs from the ceiling in front of the window.