Source ID	Publication	Pub Date	Pub Description
1913	Holden, E.S., 1898, A Catalog of Earthquakes on the Pacific Coast 1769-1897, Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, 1087	1898
Memorandum: 1895. July; Nanaimo, B. C., via Vancouver, B. C., July 9. The earthquake shock at Nanaimo this week caused no little alarm in that city. The alarm, however, soon dissipated, and the shock, which lasted a few seconds only, did no damage except the breakage of some crockery in houses and stores (VII). There are persistent reports by dwellers in the neighborhood of Hope, a small town about 100 miles up the Fraser River, to the effect that one of the small mountains in the Smimilkameen is an active volcano. Flames are seen shooting therefrom at night, and several parties have lately attempted, in consequence, to explore the vicinity. ___Newspaper report.
Source ID	Publication	Pub Date	Pub Description
1420	Milne, W.G., 1956, Seismic Activity in Canada, west of the 113th meridian 1841-1951: Canada Dominion Obs. Pub., V. 18, No. 7, pp. 119-146	1957
Memorandum: 1895 JULY 2. 7:00 p.m. At Nanaimo some crockery was broken, but the tremor was not felt at Victoria. Col.
Source ID	Publication	Pub Date	Pub Description
274	Bradford, Donald C., 1935, Seismic History of the Puget Sound Basin, BSSA, V. 25, No. 2, pp. 138-153	1935
Memorandum: 1895 July. Nanaimo, B.C., via Vancouver, B.C., July 9. The earthquake shock at Nanaimo this week caused no little alarm in that city. The alarm was, however, soon dissipated, and the shock, which lasted a few seconds only, did no damage except the breakage of some crockery in houses and stores, VII. There are persistent reports by dwellers in the neighborhood of Hope, a small town about 100 miles up the Fraser River, to the effect that one of the small mountains in the Similkameen is an active volcano. Flames are seen shooting therefrom at night, and several parties have lately attempted, in consequence, to explore the vicinity. Newspaper report.