This web site passed the 125,000 visits mark by September 15, 2018, since moving to WordPress and GoDaddy in May 2015.
MY FATHER – Captain, (later Lieutenant Colonel) A. H. “Pete” Stevens, MD Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps (R.C.A.M.C.) circa 1959. He was a Doctor with Health and Welfare and was also in the Militia. Click on his name to go to his page.
HOME
This is a personal web site of Colin MacGregor Stevens which covers:
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Museum Lessons
New page 2018-02-19 British Columbia Provincial Police BCPP Nominal Roll – Sorted Alphabetically
New page 2017-12-18: Museum Loans (click here)
New page RCMP Musical Ride 2017 in Burnaby (click here)
New page Japanese Sail Training Ship KAIWO MARU (click here)
You may NAVIGATE this web site in three ways:
1. RECOMMENDED METHOD – By using the menu on the left side or bottom, depending upon your viewing screen, of every page. It is a site map and you may scroll down and click on an item to go to that page. This site map makes it easier to understand how this site is laid out.
2. By using the drop-down menus at the top of each page, but as there are over 123 pages (and growing) at the moment, there is not always enough space on screen for the drop-down menus.
3. You may also use the site-wide SEARCH THIS WEB SITE using the “Search …” box for a specific word. This Search box is usually in the upper left corner.
This Web Site
The web site’s name comes from the fact that four of our Stevens family have served as Captains in the Canadian military: my paternal grandfather, my father (later Lieutenant Colonel), my mother and myself. There were other Captains in the family too but they had different last names.
Special acknowledgement is hereby given to my late friend, Richard Pitt of Pitt Meadows, British Columbia, Canada who graciously hosted my first web site on his Pacific Data (pacdat) at no charge from 1999 to 2015. He also enabled the arrangement to continue even after his untimely death.
CONTACT ME:
Comments or questions are welcome.
Seaforth Highlanders of Canada practicing the bayonet charge for the Press. Circa 1939.