The murder of Tom Poole
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This document provides context and details regarding the murder of Tom Poole that occurred in colonial British Columbia. It outlines the cast of characters and events of the murder, and discusses the subsequent investigation and interpretations of the case by Professor Mathew Unger. The document also includes comparisons between the legend of the murder and archival records, and photographs of the Halfway House that was built after the murder occurred.
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- 1. The Murder of Tom Poole I cannot tell how the truth may be. I say the tale as twas said to me. Sir Walter Scott
- 2. The Murder of Tom Poole Brief History of the Murder Context Cast of Characters The Murder The Investigation Professor Mathew Unger - Interpretations Relation to colonial identity, the accusations, etc. Archival documents Comparisons between the Legend and the Records
- 3. 2ND HOUSE BUILT AFTER THE MURDER Halfway House
- 7. 2ND HOUSE BUILT AFTER THE MURDER. PHOTO TAKEN IN THE 1950S Halfway House
- 10. RONALD CURRIE AND HIS SISTER, MRS. ANNIE MCINTOSH AT THE HALFWAY HOUSE 1900S Halfway House
- 11. R.H. LAW & DR. DEVEY WITH HORSES AT HALFWAY HOUSE, PEMBERTON PORTAGE Halfway House
- 12. MRS. LAW HOLDING BABY NANCY, MR. LAW AND DR. DEVEY (SEATED) AT HALFWAY HOUSE. Halfway House
- 13. HALFWAY HOUSE 12 MILES FROM PEMBERTON Halfway House
Editor's Notes
- #11: Ronald Currie and Annie McIntosh were brother and sister of John Currie. Ronald ran a stage coach on the Portage. William Currie remembers living at the Halfway house with his aunt and uncle.
- #12: Law was an English immigrant who worked in a London Store but wanted to farm. He and his wife came to the Halfway House property then owned by Dr. T.V. Devey.
- #13: About the time the war broke out, Mrs. Law gave birth to a baby girl, the first child, she was told later, to be born at a stopping house. Law went to serve overseas and died at in WW1.