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      Official No.: 126081; 77x19x9 Owned by B. C. Tie & Timber Co., Vancouver. Sunk in collision with "Iroquois" 22/10/11 near Vancouver. ; Final Location: Near Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Foundered (Collision)

      Other Names: Marfish (1920); Cruiser; Western Cruiser; Official No.: 131147; First Rebuild: Official Number: 131147 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 76 x 19 -- 91 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1938 83x19x9 Owned by Methodist Church; to Dominion Government 1920; to J. W. Troup, Vancouver 1929; Howe Sound Navigation Co. …

      Official No.: 111817; 37x11x5 Owned by S. Hollander & E. Schwahn, Vancouver 1901. Destroyed by fire 28/05/02 Vancouver. ; Final Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Burnt

      Other Names: Cora Marie (1923); Cleodoxa; Official No.: 134064; First Rebuild: Official Number: 134064 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 51 x 10 -- 18 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1924

      Official No.: 134086; 83x16x6 Owned by City of West Vancouver. Ferry. Licensed for 175 passengers 1914. Wrecked in collision with "Princess Alice" 04/02/35 Vancouver, 1 killed. ; Final Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Wrecked (Collision)

      Other Names: Marlin II (1949); Official No.: 121741; First Rebuild: Official Number: 121741 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 77 x 17 -- 78 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1946 83x18x8 Owned by W. H. Armstrong, Vancouver 1907; Vancouver Tug & Barge Co. 1917, 1921; Marpole Towing Co. 1921, 1927; to …

      Official No.: 103165; 59x13x7 Owned by G. T. Legg, Vancouver (operated for Union Steamship Co.) Built by C. McAlpine, Vancouver 1897. Engine 8-19x14 by Bow & McLachlan, Paisley, Scotland. Tug. Sunk in collision 21/07/06 with "Princess Victoria", 8 killed. ; Final Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Foundered (Collision)

      Official No.: 131026; 78x17x8 Owned by Inland Transportation Co., Vancouver. Destroyed 13/07/13 Vancouver by fire in gasoline fuel. ; Final Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Burnt

      Other Names: Western Pilot (1934); Official No.: 138358; First Rebuild: Official Number: 138358 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 69 x 16 -- 66 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1935 68x14x8 Owned by Packers Steamship Co., Vancouver 1924; Nelson Bros. Fisheries 1967. Stranded 31/10/34 Clayoquot Sound B. C., rebuilt.

      Official No.: 107712; First Rebuild: Official Number: 107712 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 66 x 15 -- 54 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1920 66x14x7 Owned by G. E. Gilley, New Westminster 1901; Monarch Towing & Trading Co., New Westminster 1917, 1921. Built by J. Purdy, Vancouver 1899. Engine 9-18x12 …

      Other Names: F.M.R. (1934); Coyle No.3 ((Date?)); Official No.: 117115; First Rebuild: Official Number: 117115 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 62 x 16 -- 61 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1934 62x16x8 Owned by J. S. Emerson, Vancouver 1917; Coyle Towing Co., Vancouver 1921; Pacific (Coyle) Navigation Co. 1927.

      Official No.: 153045; First Rebuild: Official Number: 153045 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 81 x 18 -- 91 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1951 77x18x8 Owned by Packers Steamship Co., Vancouver 1928; B. C. Packers Ltd. 1935, 1972.

      Official No.: 153199; First Rebuild: Official Number: 153199 Propulsion: Screw Dimensions: 80 x 18 -- 95 tons Rebuilt: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1946 77x18x7 Owned by Packers Steamship Co., Vancouver 1928; B. C. Packers Ltd. 1935, 1972.

      The University of British Columbia Thunderbirds defeated the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks by a score of 33-31 in the 1987 Western Bowl. The game was played at Thunderbird Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia on November 14, 1987. Wilfrid Laurier University is located in Waterloo, Ontario. It began in 1911 …

      IHC catalogue number: 3448

      Vancouver's Bronze Angel, a war memorial erected in 1921 at Vancouver's Canadian Pacific Railway Station, commemorates those who had previously worked for the C.P.R. and had lost their lives in the war. This is one of four commissioned by the railway company and placed near their stations across Canada. After …

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      This photograph was pasted into the album on the same page as photographs from the Vancouver area and it is therefore assumed that it is also from the Vancouver area.