British Columbia Historical Federation

The British Columbia Historical Federation encourages interest in the history of British Columbia through research, presentation, and support.

The Federation provides a collective voice for its member societies.

History

The British Columbia Historical Association was established on October 12, 1922, and on March 2, 1927, the Association was registered under the Societies Act. It was renamed the British Columbia Historical Federation on July 29, 1983 — a name that better reflects its role as an umbrella organization for provincial historical societies. The Federation is a nonprofit organization registered as a charitable society under the Income Tax Act.

Publications

The British Columbia Historical Federation publishes a bi-monthly newsletter[1] and articles on its website. Its quarterly magazine, British Columbia History, is dedicated solely to the history of the province of British Columbia.

In 1923 the British Columbia Historical Association published its First Annual Report and Proceedings, edited by Walter Noble Sage. In 1937, it evolved into the British Columbia Historical Quarterly edited by W.K. Lamb. After a 10 year hiatus, the British Columbia Historical News appeared in the spring of 1968. Early issues included news from member societies and of local historical interest as well as a feature article. As the journal matured it published fewer news items and more feature articles, so to reflect this change the title was revised to British Columbia History in 2005. All of these publications from 1923 to 2015 have now been digitized and made available to researchers online[2] through a partnership with UBC Library. British Columbia History is a member of the Magazine Association of British Columbia.

Magazine editors
Year Publication Editor
1923-1926 First Annual Report and Proceedings W.N. Sage
1927-1929 Reports and Proceedings Donald A. Fraser
1937-1946 British Columbia Historical Quarterly W.K. Lamb
1947–1958 British Columbia Historical Quarterly Willard E. Ireland
1968-1977 BC Historical News Philip Yandle
1977-1980 BC Historical News Kent Haworth, Patricia Roy & Terry Eastwood
1983–1986 BC Historical News Marie Elliott
1986 BC Historical News - Vancouver Centennial Issue[3] Esther Birney
1986–1988 BC Historical News R.J.C. Tyrrell
1988–1999 BC Historical News Naomi Miller
1999–2003 BC Historical News Fred Braches
2003–2009 British Columbia History John Atkin
2010 British Columbia History - Transportation Issue Barrie Sanford, guest editor
2011 British Columbia History - Education Issue Dr. Penney Clark, guest editor
2010-present British Columbia History Andrea Lister

In order to provide timely information to member societies, the British Columbia Historical Federation newsletter has been issued since June 2003. 42 issues of the newsletter were edited and produced by Ron Hyde from 2003 to 2013. Andrea Lister is the current editor.

Presidents

Presidents
Year President
1922–1925 Judge F.W. Howay
1926–1927 John Hosie
1928–1929 V.L. Denton
1930–1935 Unknown
1936–1937 William Kaye Lamb
1938 Dr. Walter Noble Sage
1939 J.S. Plaskett
1940 T.A. Rickard
1941 Kenneth A. Waites
1942 J.C. Goodfellow
1943–1944 B.A. McKelvie
1945 Helen R. Boutilier
1946 Madge Wolfenden
1947 George B. White
1948 W.E. Ireland
1949 Dr. Margaret Ormsby
1950 Burt R. Campbell
1951 Maj. H.C. Holmes
1952 D.A. McGregor
1953 H.C. Gilliland
1954 Capt. C.W. Cates
1955 Elsie Turnbull
1956 Russell Potter
1957 W.N. Sage[4]
1958-60 Lois Haggen
1961 F.H. Johnson
1962 John E. Gibbard
1963 Maj. H.C. Holmes
1964-66 Donald New
1967-69 Mabel Jordon
1970-71 H.R. Brammall
1972-73 Col. G.S. Andrews
1974-75 Frank Street
1976-77 A.G. Slocomb
1978 Helen B. Akrigg
1979-80 Ruth Barnett
1981-83 Barbara Stannard
1984-85 Leonard G. McCann
1986-87 Naomi Miller
1988-90 John D. Spittle
1991-93 Myrtle Haslam
1994-96 Alice Glanville
1997-99 R.J. (Ron) Welwood
2000-02 Wayne Desrochers
2003-05 Jacqueline Gresko[5]
2006-07 Patricia Roy[6]
2008-10 Ron Greene
2011-22 Barbara Hynek
2013 Barry Gough
2014 Gary Mitchell
2015-present K. Jane Watt[7]
gollark: Clearly the solution is blockchain cloud AI to detect likely empty houses.
gollark: However, at night most houses will likely have their lights fully off.
gollark: Hmm, well, if there are others without then possibly not.
gollark: Smart ones will presumably be measuring wireless traffic instead.
gollark: Eventually burglars will become wise to these light-on-switching tactics.

References

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