Canadian Group of Seven Artist . Frank Johnston
Painting . Trapper’s Cabin . Provenance
Frank Johnston painted painting Trapper’s Cabin in the North Bay, Ontario area circa, 1930 / 1940
At the time, Mr. William Bradnee Bate (Founder of Bate Chemical and Manufactured Resins in Toronto) purchased the painting.
Displayed it prominently in his Rosedale, Toronto home.
Mr. David Chambers inherited painting Trapper’s Cabin from his Dad, William Bradnee Bate.
Mr. David Chambers has painting Trapper’s Cabin painting for sale.
Apprised market value . $350,000.00
David Chambers is selling Trapper’s Cabin for something important and dear to his hart. The United Church is selling the church and community center that formed the focal point of his hometown, Carnarvon in Haliburton County Ontario.
Google Map Link | https://goo.gl/maps/gvWmLjft53nwHzRU6
David Chambers Words:
The Carnarvon Zion United Church was built 130 years ago by pioneering hands using local materials, forming the nucleus of the area.
Many weddings, funerals, wakes, prayers, and celebrations. Many hopes, and dreams began within its walls and on its grounds.
Producing important leaders of society such as, financial executives, inventors, developers, and one who became Executive Secretary of the United Nations. It's been a jubilant epicenter of many functions. Town hall meetings, community meetings, food drives and fundraisers, Strawberry Socials, pancake breakfasts, Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas dinners.
Home to the Cub Scout, Scout, Brownie, and Guide weekly meetings from as early as 1947.
The place for planning, protest, laughter, sorrow, and joy, being much more than just a church.
David Chambers intends to restore and maintain the Church as a community hub.
About . David Chambers
Grew up in the Halliburton Highlands, trained in design and photography before joining the RCMP in 1990 posted to Richmond British Columbia in 1999.
Attended Capilano University began a new career in animation games and app development. Worked at Electronic Arts, Sony, and Microsoft.
David Chambers now works in animation and photography. http://icehound.net/
At the time, Mr. William Bradnee Bate (Founder of Bate Chemical and Manufactured Resins in Toronto) purchased the painting.
Displayed it prominently in his Rosedale, Toronto home.
Mr. David Chambers inherited painting Trapper’s Cabin from his Dad, William Bradnee Bate.
Mr. David Chambers has painting Trapper’s Cabin painting for sale.
Apprised market value . $350,000.00
David Chambers is selling Trapper’s Cabin for something important and dear to his hart. The United Church is selling the church and community center that formed the focal point of his hometown, Carnarvon in Haliburton County Ontario.
Google Map Link | https://goo.gl/maps/gvWmLjft53nwHzRU6
David Chambers Words:
The Carnarvon Zion United Church was built 130 years ago by pioneering hands using local materials, forming the nucleus of the area.
Many weddings, funerals, wakes, prayers, and celebrations. Many hopes, and dreams began within its walls and on its grounds.
Producing important leaders of society such as, financial executives, inventors, developers, and one who became Executive Secretary of the United Nations. It's been a jubilant epicenter of many functions. Town hall meetings, community meetings, food drives and fundraisers, Strawberry Socials, pancake breakfasts, Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas dinners.
Home to the Cub Scout, Scout, Brownie, and Guide weekly meetings from as early as 1947.
The place for planning, protest, laughter, sorrow, and joy, being much more than just a church.
David Chambers intends to restore and maintain the Church as a community hub.
About . David Chambers
Grew up in the Halliburton Highlands, trained in design and photography before joining the RCMP in 1990 posted to Richmond British Columbia in 1999.
Attended Capilano University began a new career in animation games and app development. Worked at Electronic Arts, Sony, and Microsoft.
David Chambers now works in animation and photography. http://icehound.net/
Trapper’s Cabin
21 x 17-inch oil on board
Wood framed and signed . Franz Johnston
c., 1930 - 1940
21 x 17-inch oil on board
Wood framed and signed . Franz Johnston
c., 1930 - 1940
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