A unit of the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders of Canada consisting of eight soldiers (one officer (in a kilt), one senior NCO and six men) in white shell jackets in front of a bell tent in front of a fence with a drop off behind. Most likely a guard piquet. The photo was possibly taken next to the Beatty Street Drill Hall around 1912. It has also been suggested that this photo was taken on the grounds of the University of British Columbia where the Museum of Anthropology is now located. There is a trophy cup between the 2 seated soldiers. The building was designed by architect David Ewart and opened on 30 September 1901 by the Duke of Cornwall (later King George V). With two large castle-like turrets complete with battlements, The walls are three and a half feet thick, and the building rests on huge granite blocks. Limestone from Gabriola Island was used for the parapet and it features a rusticated stone trim. The Drill Hall includes a parade square, offices, and store rooms. It formerly contained a firing range and bowling alley.Originally, the Cambie Street Grounds, now a parking lot across the street, was also used as part of the regiment's training facilities.