Doman, Harbanse Singh

In a rain-soaked Doman Industries parking lot, eleven men stand in a line in front of Doman industries transport truck no. 788, its bed laden with bales of lumber. A twelth man drives Doman Industries forklift no. 314, which is loading another bale onto the truck bed. The man third from the right is Herb Doman.

Three men pose for a photo in a rain-soaked parking lot during an unidentified Doman Industries ribbon-cutting ceremony. The man in the centre is Herb Doman. The leftmost man might be Ted Doman. They are standing in front of Doman industries transport truck no. 788, its bed loaded with bales of lumber. Herb and the leftmost man each have a hand on the truck's door railing.

Fourteen men and one woman stand in a crowded office, all dressed in business attire. Herb Doman, standing in the centre of the photo, shakes hands with another man who holds a slip of paper. A desk sits in front of the crowd laden with stacks of binders and other paper documents. Floor-to-ceiling curtains can be seen behind the crowd.

A certificate of merit presented to Herb Doman for his contributions to the McPherson Foundation which made possible a performance by Famous People Players in Duncan, B.C. Famous People Players is a black light puppetry theatre company. It is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and tours worldwide. It is a non-profit organization that employs people with physical and intellectual disabilities.

Photo of a certificate given to Herb Doman (here identified as "Herbert") upon his completion of the Dale Carnegie Sales Course. The date information is not filled in. Dale Carnegie was an American writer and lecturer, and the developer of courses in self-improvement, salesmanship, corporate training, public speaking, and interpersonal skills.

A framed commemorative photo collage celebrating Herb Doman's history in the B.C. lumber industry. The collage includes five photos. Three photos, in black and white, include Herb Doman and various other businessmen. One black and white photo is of the cargo ship Ponderosa. The single colour photo includes Herb Doman and three other businessmen standing in front of a Price & Pierce Forest Products building. In the center of the photo collage is a plaque with the dedication. Price & Pierce Forest Products Ltd. is a distributor of timber and panel products. The Felicity 1 was a cargo ship built in Osaka, Japan in 1975. It sailed under the name Ponderosa between 1975 and 1982, and then again between 1994 and 1997.

An award presented by Grace McCarthy to Herb Doman in appreciation of his service as a member of the British Columbia Development Corporation. It consists of a wooden escutcheon fitted with a plaque with a dedication and a metal relief of the coat of arms of British Columbia. The British Columbia Development Corporation is a crown corporation founded in 1973 as a result of the Development Corporation of British Columbia Act. Grace McCarthy, born Grace Mary Winterbottom, was the former leader of the B.C. Social Credit Party and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the CH.I.L.D. Foundation. She was born on October 14, 1927 and died on May 24, 2017.

A tripartite fold-out poster collage of numerous photographs related to Doman Industries. There is no particular organization to the layout of the photos. The majority of the photos included consist of headshots and group shots of transport workers and sawmill workers, photos of processed timber and lumber yards, and photos of sawmilling equipment and transport trucks. Other miscellaneous photos feature subjects including the families and children of workers, a large landscape featuring a river running through farmland, and a photo of a tugboat on a lake. In the upper right corner of the leftmost section of the poster there is a single, small portrait of Herb Doman.

Herb Doman, wearing a striped red shirt, turns away from the driver's seat of an industrial vehicle to smile for the camera. A steering wheel and various knobs, dials and readout screens are visible on the dashboard in front of him. The vehicle appears built for left-hand traffic, with driver's seat placed on the right side of the cabin. The scene outside the vehicle's windows is out of focus and mostly illegible.

Herb Doman poses for a photo, half-sitting on a desk in his office. He is wearing a business suit. On the desk sits a rotary phone, an intercom console and a wooden pen holder. There is an office chair behind the desk. There is a chest of drawers behind the office chair, with a few binders and paper documents on top of it. Behind Herb, a window can be seen through a sheer black curtain, overlooking a crowded parking lot with mountains in the background.