Stikine Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, British Columbia
Locality - A named place or area, generally with a scattered population of 50 or less. W side Stikine River near BC-Alaska boundary, Cassiar Land District
Mapped Location
Stikine: The mapped location is an approximation and should not be used for navigation or wayfinding.
Information
General information on Stikine
- Feature Type: Place
Official, historical, colloquial and alternative toponyms for Stikine
A brief list of names that this geographic feature has been named
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Stikine | Official |
Origin Notes and History of Stikine
References to Stikine that document the origin of its place name
Boundary (Custom Post) adopted in the 1930 BC Gazetteer; form of name changed to Boundary (Locality) 21 January 1955 on 104B. Name changed to Stikine (locality) 15 January 1964 on 104B.
A seasonal Customs Office (summer months only) was opened at Boundary, called "Stikeen" (7 November 1963 letter, Ottawa file 104B)
From "Stahankane", meaning grande rivière (big river), according to Guivard in "Les noms indiens de mon pays", p. 166.
Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
- 'Ksan
- 40 Mile Flats
- Aiyansh
- Alice Arm
- Anyox
- Bell II
- Bob Quinn Lake
- Butedale
- Carnaby
- Cedarvale
- Cranberry Junction
- Dorreen
- Eddontenajon
- Fowler
- Gingolx
- Gitanyow
- Gitlaxksiip
- Gitwinksihlkw
- Glen Vowell
- Glenora
- Granduc
- Hagwilget
- Haisla
- Village of Hazelton
- Iskut
- Jacksons
- Kemano
- Kemano Beach
- Kildala Arm
- Kispiox
- Kitamaat Village
- District of Kitimat
- Kitsault
- Kitseguecla
- Kitsumkalum
- Kitwanga
- Klemtu
- Lakelse Lake
- Laxgalts'ap
- Meziadin Junction
- Mill Bay
- Moricetown
- Nass Camp
- Nechako
- New Aiyansh
- District of New Hazelton
- Old Remo
- Premier
- Red Rose
- Remo
- Rosswood
- Skeena Crossing
- South Hazelton
- District of Stewart
- Stikine
- Tatogga
- Telegraph Creek
- City of Terrace
- Thornhill
- Two Mile
- Usk
- Weewanie
- Wii Lax K'ap
- Woodcock
Political Boundaries
Last updated: 2023-10-01