British Columbia. A digest of reliable information regarding its natural resources and industrial possibilities.

Mode of access: Internet.

British Columbia. An essay.

Mode of access: Internet.

"The Red River Rebellion:" the cause of it. : In a series of letters to the British government on the importance of opening the overland route through Rupert's America, from Canada to British Columbia, for the introduction of means for the administration of justice therein; the promotion of emigration; and earnest appeals to stay bloodshed in the Red River Settlement, by extending righteous rule to that country. /

Mode of access: Internet.

A cowboy detective, a true story of twenty-two years with a world-famous detective agency; giving the inside facts of the bloody Cœur d'Alene labor riots, and the many ups and downs of the author throughout the United States, Alaska, British Columbia and old Mexico, also exicting scenes among the moonshiners of Kentucky and Virginia,

Mode of access: Internet.

Vancouver Island and British Columbia : where they are, what they are and what they may become ...

Reprint of 1862 ed.

Canada; the country, its people, religions, politics, rulers, and its apparent future, being a compendium of travel from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the Great Lakes, Manitoba, the North-West, and British Columbia, with a description of their resources, trade, statistics, together with the legends of the Ottawa, the lower St. Lawrence, and the coast. With 40 illustrations, rapids of the St. Lawrence, &c.

"Copyright Washington, D.C., 1881. Ottawa, 1882. Stationers' Hall, London, Eng., 1882.

The days of old and days of gold in British Columbia; a few reminiscences of the early gold mining days.

Cover title.

James Oliver Curwood (pointing) with another individual on horseback overlooking Grizzly Valley in British Columbia

On verso: State Journal Sunday no. 25; 3 col. Sun Outdoors

List of lights and fog signals of the United States on the Pacific coast of North America and on the Hawaiian and Midway Islands and of the lights and fog signals of the Dominion of Canada on the coast of British Columbia

Title varies slightly

British Columbia timber (and other forest products) for export : a world supply for a world market.

Mode of access: Internet.

The ABC British Columbia lumber trade directory and year book.

Latest issue consulted: 1980/81.

Memorial of the people of Red River to the British and Canadian governments, with remarks on the colonization of central British North America, and the establishment of a great territorial road from Canada to British Columbia.

Memorial of the people of Red River Settlement.

Flora of Southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island : with many references to Alaska and northern species /

Mode of access: Internet.

Evaluation of Potential Post-Glacial Faults Using Bare-Earth LiDAR Topographic Data Near Ridley Island, British Columbia

I present results of my evaluation to identify topographic lineaments that are potentially related to post-glacial faulting using bare-earth LiDAR topographic data near Ridley Island, British Columbia. The purpose of this evaluation has been to review bare-earth LiDAR data for evidence of post-glacial faulting in the area surrounding Ridley Island and provide a map of the potential faults to review and possibly field check. My work consisted of an extensive literature review to understand the tectonic, geologic, glacial and sea level history of the area and analysis of bare-earth LiDAR data for Ridley Island and the surrounding region. Ridley Island and the surrounding north coast of British Columbia have a long and complex tectonic and geologic history. The north coast of British Columbia consists of a series of accreted terranes and some post-accretionary deposits. The accreted terranes were attached to the North American continent during subduction of the Pacific Plate between approximately 200 Ma and 10 Ma. The terrane and post-accretionary deposits are metamorphosed sedimentary, volcanic and intrusive rocks. The rocks have experienced significant deformation and been intruded by plutonic bodies. Approximately 10 Ma subduction of the Pacific Plate beneath the North America Plate ceased along the central and north coast of British Columbia and the Queen Charlotte Fault Zone was formed. The Queen Charlotte Fault Zone is a transform-type fault that separates the Pacific Plate from the North America Plate. Within the past 1 million years, the area has experienced multiple glacial/interglacial cycles. The most recent glacial cycle occurred approximately 23,000 to 13,500 years ago. Few Quaternary deposits have been mapped in the area. The vast majority of seismicity around the northwest coast of British Columbia occurs along the Queen Charlotte Fault Zone. Numerous faults have been mapped in the area, but there is currently no evidence to suggest these faults are active (i.e. have evidence for post-glacial surface displacement or deformation). No earthquakes have been recorded within 50 km of Ridley Island. Several small earthquakes (less than magnitude 6) have been recorded within 100 km of the island. These earthquakes have not been correlated to active faults. GPS data suggests there is ongoing strain in the vicinity of Ridley Island. The strain has the potential to be released along faults, but the calculated strain may be a result of erroneous data or accommodated aseismically. Currently, the greatest known seismic hazard to Ridley Island is the Queen Charlotte Fault Zone. LiDAR data for Ridley Island, Digby Island, Lelu Island and portions of Kaien Island, Smith Island and the British Columbia mainland were reviewed and analyzed for evidence of postglacial faulting. The data showed a strong fabric across the landscape with a northwest-southeast trend that appears to mirror the observed foliation in the area. A total of 80 potential post-glacial faults were identified. Three lineaments are categorized as high, forty-one lineaments are categorized as medium and thirty-six lineaments are categorized as low. The identified features should be examined in the field to further assess potential activity. My analysis did not include areas outside of the LiDAR coverage; however faulting may be present there. LiDAR data analysis is only useful for detecting faults with surficial expressions. Faulting without obvious surficial expressions may be present in the study area.