1

View of Ioco Shacktown
1914-20
North Shore of the Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum -- Acc. # 1979.046.003

2

Although construction of the refinery was finished in 1914 and it was in operation by 1915, the Ioco townsite wasn't planned and constructed until 1920-21. Before the townsite, many refinery workers avoided the difficult commute from Port Moody to the refinery by building shacks along the north shore of the Burrard Inlet next to the refinery. Among the shacks, in what was called the Shacktown, there was a store, post office, and a small one roomed school.

3

View of Ioco Shacktown
1914-20
North Shore of the Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum-- Acc. # 1979.046.009
Provincial Archives, Victoria, British Columbia

4

Photo taken from the Ioco Wharf
1914-20
North Shore of the Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum
Provincial Archives, Victoria, British Columbia

5

Ioco Shacktown: Photo taken from water
20th Century, Circa 1916
North Shore of the Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum-- Acc. 1983.043.003
Provincial Archives, Victoria, British Columbia

6

Ioco Shacktown: Photo taken from water
20th Century, Circa 1916
North Shore of the Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum-- Acc. # 1983.043.008
Provincial Archives, Victoria, British Columbia

7

Interview with Ioco Resident Fred Laidlaw -- Shacks along the beach
11 August 1999
Ioco Townsite, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum

8

Original Map of Proposed Ioco Townsite
20th Century, Circa 1920
Ioco Townsite, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Port Moody Station Museum
City of Port Moody, Planning and Development Services