John Marshall et al
As part of the Chinese Historical Wrongs Legacy Initiative, we’ve digitized a small selection of inquests and inquiries from 1872 to 1934, found in series GR-0431. These were chosen to reflect the experiences of early Chinese immigrants to B.C. – their living and working conditions, and their unfortunate accidental or unusual deaths. They range from a woman working in a brothel in Barkerville who died of natural causes to three sawmill workers who died from malnutrition. Learn more.
*All transcriptions are provided by volunteers, and the accuracy of the transcriptions is not guaranteed. Please be sure to verify the information by viewing the image record, or visiting the BC Archives in person.
*Please note that archival source materials are original historical documents that have not been censored, reviewed or otherwise altered by the Royal BC Museum. Some materials may contain content that is racist, sexist or otherwise offensive. The Royal BC Museum is only the custodian of archival materials; the content does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Royal BC Museum.
Current Page Transcription [edit] [history]
- 2 22 26 to go through? A;- Yes. Q;- And it was in that position when the automobile went into the water? A;- Yes. Q;-How far can you see an automobile from the bridge from the south? A;- Well, quite a long distance. Q;- Is the roadway there continuous, the roadway on the bridge is it straight? A;- It is traight. Q;-No bend? A;- No bend. Q;- Could you see the automobile before it reached the bridge? A;- Yes.
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