Doman, Harbanse Singh

A citation from an unidentified prospectus issued by Pemberton Houghton Willoughby Inc. The citation thanks Herb Doman for his offering of 110,000 "Class A Limited partnership Units" valued at one-hundred and ten million dollars, which contributed to the success of the Western Pulp Limited Partnership. The citation also lists all of the involved parties in said partnership. British Columbia Forest Products Limited was a forestry company that operated from 1946 to 1986 in B.C. It was purchased in 1987 by Fletcher Challenge Limited of New Zealand and merged with the B.C. company Crown Forest Industries. Interfor is an international forest products company originally founded in Whonnock, B.C. as Yorkston Lumber Company. It operated under the name Whonnock Industries between 1967 and 1988. Western Forest Products is a Canadian lumber company based in Vancouver, B.C. Doman Industries was acquired by Western Forest Products in 2004. Pemberton Houston Willoughby Inc. was an investment corporation. It was acquired by RBC Dominion Securities in 1989.

An award presented to Herb Doman by the Nanaimo Harbour Commission during the ribbon-cutting ceremony of the Duke Point sawmill. The award recognizes the unidentified Doman Industries location as the first user of the Duke Point shipping terminal. The award consists of a wooden board decorated with the logo of the Port of Nanaimo, which depicts the outline of a lighthouse in front of three wavy horizontal lines representing ocean waves. A plaque bearing the dedication is fixed to the board below the logo.

A printed message to Herb Doman from Dick Riley, thanking Herb for the support and encouragement that enabled the foundation of Lumber Sales Management Corporation.

Excerpt of a framed commemorative photo collage celebrating Herb Doman's history in the B.C. lumber industry. This photo only shows the dedication plaque at the centre of the collage.

Cover of the March 1987 issue of Equity magazine, featuring a headshot portrait of Herb Doman with one hand resting on his chin. A blurb recounts that Herb is "trying hard to remain everyone's favourite little lumber guy".

Photo of Herb Doman standing in front of some lumber stamped with the Doman Industries logo.

A printed copy of a quote from Herb Doman's son, Rick Doman, written when Rick was CEO of Doman Industries. The quote concerns how Herb Doman's efforts in the lumber industry were a way of honouring the dreams of his father, Attar Doman.

In a room at an unidentified resort hotel, Herb Doman meets with two unidentified businessmen. Herb Doman and one businessman sit on wicker chairs behind a glass coffee table, with the other businessman sitting on a sofa opposite them. The table is laden with paper napkins, plastic cocktail picks, empty glass bottles, and drinks in hurricane glasses. A potted fern sits by the wall to the left of the table. Two unidentified women can be seen sitting at a table in the background.

Four businessmen stand mid-conversation in a crowded room at an unidentified company function. The man on the right, facing away from the camera, is Herb Doman. Herb and the man facing him both hold cigars and drinking glasses. The man on the left also holds a drinking glass. A table stands to the left of the men. It is covered with a white tablecloth and laden with coffee cups, utensils, saucers, plates, drinking glasses, salt and pepper shakers, and a basket of dinner rolls. A large crowd of businessmen can be seen milling about in the background.

At an unidentified company function at the Village Green Inn in Duncan, B.C., Herb Doman stands mid-conversation with two or three unidentified people. A woman with a purse stands in front of Herb and to the left, facing away from the camera. A man holding a document stands to his right, partially cut off by the right edge of the photograph. The shoulder of a possible third unidentified person is visible to the left of Herb, otherwise obscured by the woman. Herb stands in front of a wall with red and black vertical stripes. The Village Green Inn is a hotel in Duncan, B.C. that opened in 1968.