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Mule shoe
Description:
This is a rusted steel mule shoe. Doubtless dates from the period of the Gold Rush Traffic. The toe is raised a bit, indicating there may have been a toe there at some point but it has since worn down. Ends of the shoe are raised. This item is severely rusted all over.
Date of Creation:
Accession #:
983.27.10
More Info:
Mule Shoe
Description:
Shoe - wide in shape. Six nail holes are visible and it appears to be hand-forged. One nail is visible and is square headed. The surface is abraded and corroded. History unknown.
Date of Creation:
Accession #:
989.40.11
More Info:
Ox Shoes
Description:
Ox Shoes, like the more used set, these were dug up by Walker & Reid at the site of Port Pemberton. Conjectures about them are the same. These ox shoes less used than 983.27.16. Found ca. 1970 .
Date of Creation:
Accession #:
983.27.17ab
More Info:
Sheep Shears
Description:
The steel shears are rusted. They were at the farm when Walker bought it from A.W. Spetch.
Date of Creation:
Accession #:
983.27.38
More Info:
Set of Spurs
Description:
These rusted spurs Walker & Reid found with a metal detector and dug up at the Port Pemberton site. They are thought to belong to the period of the Gold Rush Traffic through this district. Item "b" (pictured right) has lost the rowel for spurring and the metal pieces that would help the spur fasten to the boot. Both articles are severely rusted.
Date of Creation:
Accession #:
983.27.15ab
More Info:
OPEN MAY 2019
Available for Private Events & Conferences
The museum site is available for private events. The site has been used for photography shoots, movies, small weddings, private dinners or luncheons. We have special rates for local not-for-profit groups. Please contact us directly for rates and use agreement terms
Location
We are located in the downtown area of Pemberton at 7455 Prospect St.
Meetings
The Society meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at the Museum.
Did you know?
Port Pemberton was founded as a stopping point on the historic Harrison-Lillooet gold rush trail 160 years ago.
30,000 gold-rushers passed through this region from 1858 to 1865 and Port Pemberton was an important stopping point for travelers making their way to Lillooet and the gold-fields beyond!