All documents tagged with location "Armstrong, BC"

.

.

Home

Journals/Series

Chronology

New

Tags

Site map

.

.

.

Search for location "Armstrong, BC"

from the Chronology
from the Chronology Canada
from the Main Catalogue

Search on wikis:

from the Chronology Canada

date	event	locations	tags	see also
1937 Apr 1938	The Vancouver community developed a series of 12-minute radio programs broadcast on CJOR radio. The subject was "World Order". Along with an accompanying brochure on the 12 principles and study classes for the public, the program attracted from forty-five to sixty interested persons. The programs were heard in Victoria, Comox, Armstrong and Vernon. [OBCC215]	Vancouver, BC; Victoria, BC; Armstrong, BC; Vernon, BC	radio
1982. 20 Jan	The passing of Mabel Harriet Pine (b. 1882 Bristol, England) in the Norword Auxiliary Hospital in Edmonton. [Bahá'í Canada Vol 4 No3 July/Aug 1982 p46] As a young woman born into a privileged class she was a suffragette and a reformer. She worked as a nursemaid and governess then moved to Algiers and then Chile. After returning home she decided to emigrate to Canada and lived first in Vancouver and then in Edmonton where she trained as a nurse and married. After loosing one child and almost loosing a second, in 1925 they moved to Armstrong, BC where she first heard of the Faith. They didn't stay long in Armstrong but moved back to Alberta for work. It was while she was visiting England the following year that she stayed with Claudia Coles and became confirmed in the Faith. After living in Scollard, AB (1926-1927) and Vermillion, AB (1928-1941) they moved to Edmonton where they stayed for a year for the education of their daughter, Allison. She joined Mary Fry who had been there since 1940, the first Bahá'ís to live in Edmonton since Esther Rennels (1911-1917). They lived in a few more small towns in Alberta and in 1947 she and her husband separated and she moved back to Edmonton. [OBCC122, 186] In about 1952 she pioneered to Vernon, BC. She moved to Calgary to help form an Assembly in 1953 and left in 1954 to return to Edmonton. [CBN No 56 September 1954 p5] 1975 she was living in New Westminster and her daughter moved her back to Alberta to care for her. In her honour the Edmonton Community has established the Mabel Pine Bahá'í School for the spiritual education of children. [Bahá'í CanadaVol 16 No 1 May 2003 p14] [With thanks to Allion Stecyk for her tribute to her mother Mabel Harriet Pine: Unsung Heroine of Canada and to Joan Young for her research assistance.]	Edmonton, AB; Scollard, AB; Vermillion, AB; Calgary, AB; Armstrong, BC; Vernon, BC; New Westminster, BC	Mabel Pine; In Memoriam; Mabel Pine; Claudia Coles; Allison Stecyk; Joan Young; Mary Fry; Esther Rennels

See all locations, sorted numerically or alphabetically.

See all tags, sorted numerically or alphabetically.

Locations are simplified spellings used to find documents on a similar topic but with various titles.
Searches match parts of a location: searching for state will also show United States.
1- and 2-letter words will not be searched.
Please contact us if you can help add locations.

.

.

.