Shutty Bench Regional District of Central Kootenay, British Columbia
Community - An unincorporated populated place, generally with a population of 50 or more, and having a recognized central area that might contain a post office, store and/or community hall, etc, intended for the use of the general public in the region. N of Kaslo on W side of Kootenay Lake, Kootenay Land District
Mapped Location
Shutty Bench: The mapped location is an approximation and should not be used for navigation or wayfinding.
Information
General information on Shutty Bench
- Feature Type: Place
Official, historical, colloquial and alternative toponyms for Shutty Bench
A brief list of names that this geographic feature has been named
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Shutty Bench | Official |
Origin Notes and History of Shutty Bench
References to Shutty Bench that document the origin of its place name
Shutty Bench (settlement) adopted 3 May 1961 on 82F/15, as identified on BC Mineral Reference Map 1, 1927. Form of name subsequently adjusted to Shutty Bench (community) in federal records (date not cited).
Mis-spelled "Shutty Beach (settlement)" in the 1966 BC Gazetteer.
Schuletty Creek Steamer Landing was located here, identified in CPR timetables 1923 - 1941 timetables.
Named after first residents, Andrew and Mary Shutty, who farmed on this benchland.
"Mary Shutty was born c1864 in Czechoslovakia [family name not cited] and came to Canada as a young girl; she died September 1929." (Nelson Daily News, 12 Septemer 1929); and.... "Andrew Shutty, for whom Shutty Bench near Kaslo was named, died, aged 73. Mr. Shutty was born in Czechoslovakia 16 May 1879, came to the Kaslo district in 1896 and in 1904 settled with his father at what is now known as Shutty Bench. The settlement was named for them. For many years he was a foreman on the pioneer narrow gauge Kaslo-Slocan Railroad and also served as lineman for CPR for a number of years. He was well known as a teamster and hauled many thousands of dollars worth of ore from the Utica Mine. In later years he farmed on his lovely ranch at Shutty Bench. Died at Mount Francis Infirmary in Nelson, on Friday." (Nelson Daily News, 23 March 1953)
Regional District of Central Kootenay
- Ainsworth Hot Springs
- Alamo
- Alice Siding
- Appledale
- Applegrove
- Argenta
- Arrow Creek
- Arrow Park
- Balfour
- Beasley
- Belleview
- Birchdale
- Blewett
- Blueberry Creek
- Bonnington Falls
- Boswell
- Brandon
- Brilliant
- Brouse
- Burton
- Canyon
- Carrolls Landing
- City of Castlegar
- Cody
- Cooper Creek
- Corra Linn
- Crawford Bay
- Crescent Bay
- Crescent Valley
- Town of Creston
- Curzon
- Deer Park
- East Arrow Park
- Edgewood
- Erickson
- Erie
- Fauquier
- Fosthall
- Fraser
- Fry Creek
- Gerrard
- Gibson Creek
- Glade
- Glenbank
- Glenlily
- Granite
- Gray Creek
- Hall
- Harrop
- Hills
- Howser
- Huscroft
- Jersey
- Johnsons Landing
- Village of Kaslo
- Kinnaird
- Kitchener
- Kootenay Bay
- Krestova
- Kuskonook
- Lardeau
- Lebahdo
- Lemon Creek
- Lister
- Longbeach
- Makinson
- Marblehead
- Meadow Creek
- Meadows
- Mirror Lake
- Mountain Station
- Village of Nakusp
- Needles
- City of Nelson
- Nelway
- Village of New Denver
- New Settlement
- Ootischenia
- Pass Creek
- Passmore
- Perrys
- Playmor Junction
- Poplar Creek
- Porto Rico
- Procter
- Queens Bay
- Raspberry
- Remac
- Renata
- Retallack
- Riondel
- Robson
- Robson West
- Rosebery
- Ross Spur
- Rykerts
- Village of Salmo
- Sanca
- Sandon
- Shoreacres
- Shoreholme
- Shutty Bench
- Village of Silverton
- Sirdar
- Village of Slocan
- Slocan Park
- South Slocan
- Summit Lake
- Sunshine Bay
- Taghum
- Tarrys
- Three Forks
- Thrums
- Vallican
- Walkers
- Willow Point
- Winlaw
- Wynndel
- Yahk
- Ymir
- Zincton
Political Boundaries
Last updated: 2023-09-27