Doman, Harbanse Singh

A cheque from the Duncan Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce signed by Herb Doman to deduct from his trucking account. It is stamped and marked "paid". This cheque, no. 466, is for one-hundred and twenty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents to be paid to Gurdial S. Doman on January 31st, 1953.

A cheque from the Duncan Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce signed by Herb Doman to deduct from his trucking account. It is stamped and marked "paid". This cheque, no. 480, is for six dollars and twenty-nine cents to be paid to the Minister of Finance on February 10th, 1953.

At the Hyatt Regency in Vancouver, B.C., Herb Doman puts his hand on a woman's shoulder. The woman is carrying a purse. Both of them are very well-dressed. A poster on the wall in the background advertises local entertainment and amenities.

Five businessmen pose for a photo behind a desk in an office, with a sixth cut off by the left edge of the photo frame. The businessman in the centre of the photo, looking quite pleased, holds a slip of paper in his left hand and shakes hands with the man to the left of him with his right. Herb Doman stands in the upper left corner of the photo. The desk is laden with stacks of paper documents along with an ashtray with a cigar in it. A smaller desk laden with more paper documents stands against the wall behind the men. A landscape photograph of a rolling desert plain hangs on the wall in the background.

Four men pose for a photo in a grassy lot. They are all wearing suits and all but the rightmost man have Bill Bennett's "Build with Bill" campaign buttons pinned on their lapels. The man second from the right smokes a cigar. The leftmost man is Herb Doman. The man second from the left is identified as Don. The rightmost man is Gordy Doman. Two other young men are partially visible standing behind these four. Parked cars, trees, and a fence are visible in the background.

At a company function, an unidentified man stands behind a long table. A microphone is mounted on the table in front of him. A trophy and a small floral arrangement sit on the table near to the microphone. Across the table, a second man exchanges a small slip of paper with the speaker. The guests seated at the table and around the room can be seen applauding. A wall with curtains and wall-mounted lamps is visible behind the table.

Thirteen dinner guests sit behind a long table at a Doman Industries company function in November of 1965. They are well-dressed, the men in suits and the women in dresses, some with corsages. Herb Doman sits sixth from the left. Gordy Doman sits seventh from the left, next to his brother. The table is laden with cups, plates, utensils, salt and pepper shakers, bowls of sugar cubes, and bowls of dinner rolls. A podium with a microphone is placed on the table in front of the Doman brothers and near to a small vase of flowers. The wall behind the dinner guests is fitted with regularly spaced rectangular mirrors over the damask wallpaper above its wainscotting. More tables and dinner guests can be seen reflected in the mirrors. The corner of a second long table can be seen in front of the table with the podium.

Forty-five guests pose for a group photo at a Doman Industries staff Christmas party. The guests are posed in two rows in front of the exit door of a restaurant. The first row consists of women wearing formal dresses with pinned-on corsages seated on chairs arranged in a rough semi-circle. There is a sign board propped up on the floor in front of the first row. The second row, standing behind the first, consists mostly of men in suits but also includes a few women. Herb Doman, smiling, stands just right of center in the second row. The party is being held in a restaurant with tile flooring and brick walls. The checkerboard tablecloths on the tables to the right and left of the guests suggest it is an Italian restaurant. Chandelier-style electric lights hang from the ceiling, which has been decorated with hanging strings of tinsel and floral arrangements. The brick wall in the background is decorated with painted cartoons of men and women dressed in 1890s sportswear.

After leaving a party held at Government House in Victoria, B.C., five men in formal dress pose for a photo on the front steps of an unidentified building in Duncan, B.C. The rightmost man is Herb Doman. The man second from the left, holding a pair of glasses in his right hand, is General Jayanto Nath Chaudhuri. A room with a light hanging from the ceiling can be seen through a door behind the men. Jayanto Nath Chaudhuri was a General Officer in the Indian Army and served as the Indian High Commissioner to Canada from July 19th, 1966 until August of 1969. Government House is the official residence of the Liuetenant Governor of British Columbia and of the Canadian Monarch when staying in Victoria.

At an unidentified dinner, Herb Doman poses for a photo with former Premier Bill Bennett and a third man identified by his nametag as "Don". A busy crowd can be seen milling about in the background. William Richards Bennett was the 27th premier of British Columbia from 1975 to 1986.