Robert MacLachlan was a stock and real estate broker, solicited for Henderson Directories, worked for the Dominion Government Savings Bank as well as the Assistant Receiver General's Office, and later for the Provincial Government. He also served in the Army during World War I.
Arthur Garesche was a Victoria dentist married to Millicent Mary Trimen.
George Harvey was a resident of Victoria who worked at Turner, Beeton and Company for over fifty years.
Frederick Dundas Todd came to Victoria in 1908, where he worked as Provincial Apiarist until 1921. He married Rebecca Keay, with whom he had three sons and two daughters. All of his sons became civil engineers.
The Chambers and Todd families are related by marriage; R.A.D. Todd, a son of Frederick Dundas Todd, married Phoebe Rosalie Chambers, daughter of Arthur Hyde Chambers.
Arthur Hyde Chambers was a Victoria photographer. He first married Annie Middleton in 1869, with whom he had one son. He later married Jessie Clark, in 1881, with whom he had three daughters and one son. Chambers ran a photographic studio in Victoria from the 1890s to 1900.
The Chambers and Todd families are related by marriage; R.A.D. Todd, a son of Frederick Dundas Todd, married Phoebe Rosalie Chambers, daughter of Arthur Hyde Chambers.
Ethel Bruce enjoyed a long career as a journalist, first in England and, after 1910, in Canada. From 1911 to her retirement in 1941, Bruce worked for the Victoria Daily Times and Daily Colonist.
Muriel Evans worked as a fingerprint expert with the Victoria Police Department.
Thomas Cusack was a Victoria printer. He invested in commercial real estate in Victoria and erected stores in the area of the Hudson's Bay Company store.
William Blake played lacrosse as a young man. He was a sign painter who ran his own shop for 40 years. In 1923 he married Hazel Smith and had two children, Hudson and Peggy.
Frank Allwood was resident engineer during construction of the Johnson Street Bridge in Victoria. Between 1919 and 1927 Frank and his wife, Eileen, produced and acted in plays and musicals in the Pantages Theatre.
Roland Banyard was a photographer for the Canadian Hydrographic Service.
James Slater was a delivery boy and horse handler for West End Grocery Co. and later Dixi H. Ross and Co. of Victoria.
Martin Grainger, who spent a number of years in northern British Columbia, wrote "Woodsmen of the West" based on his experiences.
Frederick Morran Waller was a long-time employee of the City of Victoria, acting as City Clerk from 1965 to 1976.
Thomas Fletcher opened a music business in Victoria in the 1870s, which he passed on to his sons when he retired in 1896.
Lillian Shandley, the daughter of Henry and Jessie Martin, married Frank Shandley in 1921 and had one son, Ralph.
William Gardner went to sea at the age of fourteen. He came to Victoria in 1890 and eventually became skipper of the passenger ship City of Nanaimo. Gardner later established the W.E. Gardner Towing Company.
Victoria Lemmax graduated from the Victoria Normal School in 1918 and began a teaching career that lasted 43 years.
Noel Lang worked for the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway from 1902 to 1952.
Richard Muirhead was a long-time employee of B.C. Hydro and, in his later years, he worked as the City Archives' photographer.
William Clunk was born in Victoria West to Alfred and Anna Clunk. He was survived by three daughters and one son.
Alex Stewart was an aviator during World War I and later worked as advertising manager for the Daily Colonist.
Toyo Takata was born in or near the Japanese Tea Garden in Gorge Park in 1920. His father and uncle owned the Tea Garden and ran it until April 1942, when they were expelled from Victoria and sent to detention camps in the British Columbia Interior.
Captain Donald MacPherson served on whaling ships on the B.C. coast and later engaged in tugboating.
Rita McTavish was the daughter of George and Catherine (Helmcken) McTavish.
Dorothy Wilson opened a dancing school in Victoria in 1922, which evolved into the Russian Ballet School five years later.
Robert Ker was an executive with a number of British Columbia business firms, including Ker and Stephenson Ltd. and Brackman-Ker Milling Co. He served on Victoria City Council, was President of the Victoria and Island Publicity Bureau and of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, and was Aide-de-Camp for the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia.
Muriel Thorne, the daughter of Ernie Seedhouse, was a resident of Saanich.
Gwen Hall was a nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria.
Dave Hutchison is a resident of Victoria's Fernwood neighbourhood.
Alexander Roberts worked for the Nickel Plate Mine in Hedley in the early 1900s, and later entered the shipping business in Victoria. He married Beatrice Steele, daughter of Peter Steele, Jr.
Barry Larsen was a mechanic at Butchart Gardens.
Winnett Brand was a teacher in Victoria schools and later an instructor in education at the Victoria Normal School, Victoria College, and University of Victoria.
Margaret Johnston was the daughter of Robert and Frances (Skelton) Winter.
Madge Hamilton worked at the Provincial Archives of B.C. during the 1950s, and arranged for extensive photographs to be taken of both interiors and exteriors of prominent residential buildings.
Joseph Wilson was the father of William and Joseph Wilson, founders of the Victoria clothing firm of W & J Wilson Ltd.
William Wilson founded the Victoria retail clothing firm of W & J Wilson. He was an active businessman, who also served both as an Alderman on Victoria City Council and as a Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia.
Robert Fort served in the Canadian army in the First World War and opened a photography business in 1929.
Joanne Hughes is a local researcher.
Kathleen Paulin was a resident of Victoria.
Faith Swanson (nee Wilkinson) was a resident of Victoria.
Ross ("Bud") Hocking was an amateur tennis player, lawn bowler, and basketball player.
Robert C. King was an amateur photographer.
Francis Armour worked as an assistant manager for both the Cadboro Beach Hotel and the Old Charming Inn.
Leonard Frank began his career as a professional photographer in Alberni, B.C.
Anton Henderson, married to Ellen Orr, was superintendent of the Victoria Transfer Company and served as alderman in both Victoria and Saanich.
Reginald Dove was a draftsman who worked on the construction of Christ Church Cathedral.