A Brief History of the Short Life of the Island Cache Paperback
by MIKE EVANS, Lisa Krebs
Part of the Solstice Series series
Paperback
- Information
Description
The confluence of the Fraser and Nechako Rivers is a complicated place.
Located just before the rivers meet is a place called the Island Cache, where a community of settlers took up residence in the1920s.
The area was initially an island separated by a flood channel.
The Cache was a very different place than the city (Prince George) on its border, but in 1970, it was incorporated, and a period of escalating political turmoil began.
Integration was swift and decisive, and accomplished through by-laws, condemnation orders, and bulldozers; the event triggering it was a flood.
Pushed to margins of society, the people of the Cache survived as best they could.
They created a vibrant community, but because it was very different than that of those with power, 'progress' meant the end of the Cache.
Information
-
Unavailable
- Format:Paperback
- Pages:160 pages
- Publisher:University of Alberta Press
- Publication Date:01/01/2004
- Category:
- ISBN:9781896445304
Information
-
Unavailable
- Format:Paperback
- Pages:160 pages
- Publisher:University of Alberta Press
- Publication Date:01/01/2004
- Category:
- ISBN:9781896445304