Maps created by explorers are an essential resource for understanding the early history of British Columbia. These maps provide a unique perspective on the region's geography, natural resources, and indigenous communities as seen through the eyes of the explorers who first mapped the area. They can provide details about the terrain, waterways, and landmarks, as well as insights into the navigational and cartographic techniques used at the time. Furthermore, explorer maps can reveal the motivations and experiences of the explorers themselves, offering a glimpse into the challenges they faced and the encounters they had with local populations. By examining these maps, historians can gain a better understanding of how British Columbia was explored and mapped in the early days, and how this knowledge contributed to the development of the region's economy, culture, and society.
Trading Posts
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1407-1905
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1497-1650
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1497-1906
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1524-1912
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1534-1870
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
1576-1944
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
Arctic
This is a map of explorers - Please click on the map above for a new page with a large, detailed Map.
