Online Research

Are you a researcher looking for information on a person, place, event, or other historical oddity? A person looking to jazz up their walls with historic maps and photos? Or just someone looking to learn more about the Revelstoke region? Explore the resources below!

 
 

British Columbia Regional Digitized History

Find resources from the museum’s archival holdings on the BCRDH website.

Browse:

  • Photos

  • CPR Accident Reports

  • High School Annuals

  • Oral History Collection

  • and more!

Youtube

The museum posts a variety of resources on our YouTube Channel.

Watch:

  • Brown Bag History Presentations

  • Oral Histories

  • Video Interviews

  • “Washed Away” Film

  • and more!

the Dickey Collection

Earle and Estelle Dickey were prolific photographers, capturing Revelstoke across multiple decades.

Revelstoke Museum & Archives is the home of the Dickey Photo Collection, which we have digitized and made available for viewing online.

Contact us for printing and licensing requests!

 
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YouTube Channel
View Photos

Peter Schaerer Photo Collection

In 1957, Swiss engineer Peter Schaerer arrived in Glacier National Park. Peter was responsible for the design and location of avalanche control works and static defenses in Rogers Pass, and was an important member of PWGSC’s Snow and Avalanche Survey crew. In the winter of 1965/66, he was tasked with running an avalanche research program. These are his photos.

World War I Profiles

Over 100 men from Revelstoke fought in World War I and paid the supreme sacrifice. Learn more about them and their stories, and honour their memories at the link below.

Thank you to Ken English for the research and writing he contributed to this project.

World War II Memory book

32 young men from Revelstoke lost their lives in World War II. Learn their stories and honour their memories by clicking the link below.

 
View Photos
View Profiles
View Memory Book

Arrowhead Heritage Resource Assessment

Reach Map

Mountain View Cemetery

The historic Mountain View Cemetery was first used in the late 1880s. The oldest identifiable headstone, that of Louise Beavo, dates to 1891, but we know that there were burials here prior to that time. 

Learn more about the cemetery and explore the profiles of some of the people buried there.

 
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