We acknowledge that we live and work on unceded Indigenous territories and we thank the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations for their hospitality.
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
The Investigation of Fort Defiance: Verifications of the Site
By Mitchell H. Donald
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 43179
The Student Campaign of 1922 to ‘Build the University’ of British Columbia
By John Rodenhizer
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 21-37
Approaches to the Study of the Chinese in British Columbia
By William E. Willmott
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 38-52
Guests never leave hungry: The autobiography of James Sewid, a Kawkiutl Indian
By Ronald Gose
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 55-8
The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, 1919-1965
By Barry Leach
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 58-62
The Canadian Indian: The illustrated story of the great tribes of Canada
By Michael Kew
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 63-7
Guests never leave hungry: The autobiography of James Sewid, a Kawkiutl Indian
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 55-8
The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, 1919-1965
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 58-62
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 62-3
The Canadian Indian: The illustrated story of the great tribes of Canada
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 63-7
Exploiting our Economic Potential
BC Studies no. 4 Spring 1970 | p. 53-4
Donald H. Mitchell is with the Department of Anthropology at the University of Victoria. He has recently published an archeological study in Syesis.
John Rodenhizer is a graduate of the Department of History at the University of British Columbia and is presently completing his studies in the Faculty of Education.
W. E. Willmott teaches anthropology at the University of British Columbia and is a student of Chinese communities of Canada and Southeast Asia.
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