List of World War II-era fortifications on the British Columbia Coast
This is a list of World War II-era fortifications on the British Columbia Coast. == North Coast == Barrett Point 54°14′28″N 130°20′02″W Frederick Point, Digby Island, twin QF 12 pounder naval guns 54°15′19″N 130°21′49″W Casey Point, 2x25 pounders 54°16′33″N 130°21′36″W Fairview Point, 2x 8" railway guns 54°17′20″N 130°21′25″W Dundas Point 54°19′21″N 130°24′54″W Seal Cove 54°16′33″N 130°21′36″W Watson Island, ammunition depot, hospital, ocean dock (stores warehouse), and command post 54°14′00″N 130°18′00″W == Central Coast == Bella Bella – Two 75 mm guns and an anti-aircraft to protect the seaplane base 52°08′50″N 128°05′34″W Yorke Island coastal defence fort 50°26′57″N 125°58′35″W == South Coast == Fort Rodd Hill, originally built in the 19th century to defend Victoria and CFB Esquimalt 48°25′53″N 123°26′58″W Albert Head, 9.2-inch guns, counter bombardment battery during WWII 48°23′18″N 123°28′39″W Mary Hill 48°20′42″N 123°32′55″W Christopher Point Battery – 1941–44 - 2 × 8-inch M1888 American railway guns Duntze Head 48°25′52″N 123°26′22″W Ogden Point Battery – 1939–1943 with better guns replaced Breakwater Battery in 1944 Black Rock battery – 1893–1956 Macaulay Point, 3-gun battery dating back to 1878 48°25′05″N 123°24′33″W Golf Hill (WW II 1940–44 position), 2 × 12-pdr quick-firing anti motor torpedo boat (AMTB) guns Point Grey, 3 × 6-inch guns and director tower, now the site of the Museum of Anthropology at UBC, although one gun position and tunnel entrances remain.