Atlin is the most beautiful place on Earth; in any season, in any weather.
This website is paid for and maintained by Carolyn Moore, owner/operator of Discover Atlin and Moore House.
Atlin Waterfront circa 1927, photographed by Taylor, detail of postcard
MV Tarahne as built in 1917 MV Tarahne today (lengthened in 1926) Early 1900 First St at Pearl Ave
The Government Offices The Fire circa 1916 Pearl Avenue Rebuilt 1917
ATLIN'S HISTORIC PEARL AVENUE - was re-built in 1917 after fire swept through the town core. Photo at right above is circa 1920. The light-coloured house on the right side of the street, has a sign out front which says "Taylors Photo Shop". The darker larger building uphill from it, has a sign which says "Post Office". Across the street, the awnings of The Garrett Store can be seen. Note the wide boardwalks each side of the street. They are raised well above the mud of the street. Today's mountain bikers and skateboarders would love these boardwalks!
Former Kershaw's Hardware Former Taylor's Photo Shop The Garrett Store The Globe Theatre
conserved by Anna Weiers conserved by The Millers conserved by Moore/Couchman restored by AHS
Win's Place - Former home of Winnie Acheson Discovery Jail on Pearl Avenue The Moose Hall
conserved by The James Family conserved by Steve Snider conserved by Atliln Historical Society
Atlin Waterfront Today - photo by Brad and Diana Thayer The Courthouse built 1900
conserved by Atlin Historical Society
Atlin's First Fire Hall, Post Office across the road (gambrel roof) Atlin Volunteer Fire Department and Search & Rescue Fire Hall rescued from demolition by Anna Weiers - Post Office (former Masonic Lodge) conserved by Carol Studer
Mural of Atlin gold prospectors, Fritz Miller and Kenny Mclaren, 1898.
The Pine Tree Old Barn opposite the Rec Centre The General Store owned by the Rueckenbachs.
The Pine Tree is owned by The Sands Family, carrying on business in Atlin for three or four generations.