72443K (1930-07-24)

72443K (1930-07-24)

Title ID 5085
Title Code 72443K
Date 1930-07-24
Transfer Date 1930-07-24
Generation (Custodian)
Generate (Non-custodian)
Polluted Chain 0
Corrections
Notes
No consideration value given. Transfer folio consists in an application page for the sale between George Forester Jacobs and Edward Pearce, and an Indenture for a different transfer dated September 1937, between Edward Pearce as Grantor and Harry R. Fullerton as Grantee. However, on next title (255163L), Edward Pearce is seller, so this transfer must have been abandoned.
Other documents: RP 93839H; RP 128703M
Traces
Document Notes???
Split Ownership
Property ID
Consideration
Declared Value
Market Value 5700
Properties
Value per Metre (Source: Market Value) 10.08
Value per Metre (2016) 135.96
Value per Metre (2018) 141.21
Total Area 565.53
Extinguished Properties
Owners
527 18th Ave E Prince Albert SK
Joint Tenants
Sellers
Lawyers
Solicitor
526 Rogers Bldg Vancouver BC
Preceding Titles
Newer Titles
Nominal Sale True
Consideration
Consideration (2016) N/A
Consideration (2018) N/A
Declared Value
Declared Value (2018) N/A
Market Value 5700
Market Value (2018) 79861
Japanese Buyers 0
Other Asian Buyers 0
Other Buyers 2
Institutional Buyers 0
Some Owners Japanese False
All Owners Japanese False
Some Owners from East Asia False
All Owners from East Asia False
Some Owners Other ??? True
All Owners Other ??? True
Has Human Owner True
Has Institutional Owner False
Has Custodian Owner False
Has VLA Owner ??? False
Japanese Sellers 0
Other Asian Sellers 0
Other Sellers 2
Institutional Sellers 0
Some Sellers Japanese False
All Sellers Japanese False
Some Sellers East Asia Other False
All Sellers East Asia Other False
Some Sellers Other True
All Sellers Other True
Has Human Seller True
Has Institutional Seller False
Has Custodian Seller False
Has VLA Seller False

Metadata

Title

72443K (1930-07-24)
Publication Information: See Terms of Use for publication and licensing information.
Source: ????

Terminology

Readers of these historical materials will encounter derogatory references to Japanese Canadians and euphemisms used to obscure the intent and impacts of the internment and dispossession. While these are important realities of the history, the Landscapes of Injustice Research Collective urges users to carefully consider their own terminological choices in writing and speaking about this topic today as we confront past injustice. See our statement on terminology, and related sources here.