The Victoria Chemical Company, founded in part by Frederick Moore, manufactured acids, fertilizers and tree sprays. It later merged with other companies to become the Canadian Explosives Company. About 1912, it moved its operations to James Island.
George Norman Yale Simpson, a Victoria commercial photographer, was active around 1946 to 1982.
The Victoria Canada-China Friendship Association was founded to develop and further friendship and understanding between the Canadian and Chinese peoples.
The Victoria Iron Works operated as engineers, machinists, and iron and brass founders.
Stewart Monumental Works is a Victoria manufacturer of headstones and grave markers.
Hinton Electric Company was a dealer in electrical machinery, wiring, and supplies.
Mortimer's Monumental Works is a Victoria manufacturer of headstones and grave markers.
The Victoria African Violet Club was a non-profit association established to promote interest in the growing of African Violets.
The Service Clubs Council of Victoria, B.C., was founded in 1930 for the purpose of bringing together local service organizations in the City to discuss and take action on subjects of common interest. Founding members of the Council included representatives from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Gyro, and Kumtuks (later Business and Professional Women’s) clubs. The Council was active in sponsoring debates and musical and theatrical performances, organizing social events, and fundraising for various causes.
The B.C. Funeral Company (1867-1974) was founded by Charles Hayward.
Based in Victoria, Colpitts Studio was operated by photographer Claude Colpitts ca. 1917-1921. Colpitts later moved to California and passed away in 1939. The Colpitts Studio was evidently taken over by Campbell Studio.
Brooks and Berry was a photographic studio operated by Edward Coley Brooks and his partner, Berry. The studio was located at 164 Johnson St.
Victoria.