Boundary Falls Regional District of Kootenay-Boundary, British Columbia
Locality - A named place or area, generally with a scattered population of 50 or less. S of Greenwood, W of Grand Forks, Similkameen Division Yale Land District
Mapped Location
Boundary Falls: The mapped location is an approximation and should not be used for navigation or wayfinding.
Information
General information on Boundary Falls
- Feature Type: Place
Official, historical, colloquial and alternative toponyms for Boundary Falls
A brief list of names that this geographic feature has been named
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Boundary Falls | Official |
Origin Notes and History of Boundary Falls
References to Boundary Falls that document the origin of its place name
Adopted 6 October 1955 on 82/SW as a long-established local name, and as labelled on BC map 1EM, 1915.
Boundary Falls Post Office opened 1 March 1895; closed 1 August 1901; re-opened 1 February 1903; closed 1 August 1910; re-opened (date not cited); closed for the final time 4 July 1942.
Regional District of Kootenay-Boundary
- Almond Gardens
- Anaconda
- Beaver Falls
- Beaverdell
- Big White
- Billings
- Boundary Falls
- Bridesville
- Camp McKinney
- Carmi
- Carson
- Cascade
- Casino
- Christian Valley
- Christina Lake
- Columbia Gardens
- Deadwood
- East Trail
- Eholt
- Fife
- Village of Fruitvale
- Genelle
- Genelle
- Gilpin
- Glenmerry
- City of Grand Forks
- City of Greenwood
- Kerr Creek
- Kettle Valley
- Lower China Creek
- Village of Midway
- Village of Montrose
- Mount Baldy
- Niagara
- Nursery
- Oasis
- Park Siding
- Paulson
- Phoenix
- Rhone
- Rivervale
- Rock Creek
- City of Rossland
- Silica
- Sunningdale
- Tadanac
- City of Trail
- Upper China Creek
- Waneta Junction
- Village of Warfield
- West Midway
- West Trail
- Westbridge
- Zamora
Political Boundaries
Last updated: 2023-10-01