14

Eleven stations along the British Columbia coast were vigilant against the threat of attack
World War II
British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
The Secrets of Radar Museum

15

Barracks at RCAF Station Marble Island, B.C.
1943 to 1946
Marble Island, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
Private Collection
Courtesy of T. Chown

16

"Out of nowhere - going nowhere" - The Isolationist station magazine
1943 to 1946



Credits:
The Secrets of Radar Museum

17

Newpaper clipping about radar veteran John N. Given and his brothers
1941-1945



Credits:
Unknown local newspaper (London area)
The Secrets of Radar Museum Archives
John N. Given Collection

18

F/O Given's handddrawn map of proposed radar station site locations around Cape Scott, B.C.
1943-1945
Cape Scott, British Columbia, Canada


Credits:
The Secrets of Radar Museum
John N. Given Collection

19

Civilians also played an important role in radar development in Canada. Collaboration with the National Research Council radar research and testing in support of the war effort continued at Canadian universities. Canada also manufactured precision optical instruments and radar machinery in large volumes throughout the war.