Knee High by the First of July: Celebrating the Legacy of Corn in the District of Kent, British Columbia Knee High by the First of July The Agassiz-Harrison Historical Society
Grass, or hay, an important component of cow feed, is grown, cut, and baled for easy storage. A fresh hay bale awaits pick-up and transport to its Agassiz […]
Dairyland sign at Bandrova Farms Ltd., 2018. “Proud Milk Producer for Dairyland, Bandrova Farms Ltd.”
BC Milk truck at Bandrova Farms Ltd., 2018. BC Milk, Vedder Transport.
Red International 1480 corn harvester on Agassiz farm, 2018.
Fresh Agassiz cow corn, 2018. Each healthy ear of corn has 16 rows and approximately 800 kernels. Corn is traditionally measured by the bushel. One bushel is equivalent […]
Holstein cows loafing and grazing alongside Lougheed Highway in Agassiz, 2018. Heritage wood barn in the background.
The Agricultural Hall building at the Agassiz fair grounds, 2018. This hall is the largest venue in the community and is used for a variety of gatherings and […]
Agassiz hop field on Pioneer Avenue, 2018.
Agassiz corn field with Mount Cheam in the background, 2018.
The flooded lands of east Agassiz with a snowy Mount Cheam in the background, 1948. Acres of hop fields were decimated. It took approximately 80 years for the […]
Where the water was too deep to swim across, cows were transported to higher ground by boat. Here cows wait to board a boat at the Agassiz ferry […]
Caring for livestock and making sure that they were safely out of the floodplain was a priority in the spring of 1948. Here a group of farmers herd […]