National Network for Equitable Library Service

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Four nineteenth century women, Florence Agassiz, Eleanor Fellows, Violet Sillitoe and Helen Kate Woods lived and traveled in British Columbia very much as a minority - white and female.

In 1918, the steamer Princess Sophia left Alaska for Vancouver, but during a storm she ran aground on Vanderbilt Reef - there were no survivors.

Twelve dazzling stories offer a rare glimpse of a compelling cast of unlikely heroes, each valiant in the face of adversity, or humbled in the presence of forces beyond their control.

St. Pierre writes in favour of war, lying, a Canadian monarchy, teenaged sex, Henry Ford, - and against righteous men, ecologists and sanitized language.

When a freighter smuggling illegal immigrants sinks, Tofino coroner Elias McCann finds himself at the heart of a mystery.

Dozens of "Overlander's" left their wives and families behind as they set out toward a brighter future.

Using enlightening case studies and vignettes drawn from his two decades as a family practitioner and palliative care specialist, Dr.

The author relives an extraordinary life, often at odds with the fog of convention surrounding religion, class distinctions, sex and war.

Sailors, scientists, painters, eccentrics, boat designers and builders - their salty interests may diverge, but all share a passion for the sea.

In the summer of 1981, as teenagers in British Columbia's lower Mainland disappeared, members of the RCMP swung into action.

In the backwoods of British Columbia, Boudreau tells of adventures gone awry, bizarre encounters with creatures in the wilds, and the results of friendships gone sour.

At the heart of Richardson's CBC Radio show is a variety of domestic tales that listeners relate through letters and phone calls. Their stories are sometimes comic and sometimes achingly sad.