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{{Infobox rai-fellow
| first_name = Charles
| name = Hill-Tout
| honorific_prefix =
| honorific_suffix = FRSC
| image = File:Hill-Tout,_Charles.jpg
| birth_date = 1858
| death_date = 1944
| address = Abbotsford, British Columbia
| occupation = anthropologist
| elected_ESL =
| elected_ASL =
| elected_AI = 1903.03.15
| elected_APS =
| elected_LAS =
| membership = Local Correspondent (British Columbia)
| left =
| clubs =
| societies = Royal Society of Canada
}}
== Notes ==
=== Office Notes ===
=== House Notes ===
1903.03.15 A letter was read from Mr C. Hill-Tout of British Columbia, asking to be appointed Local Correspondent for that region. Dr C.S. Myers proposed that he be so appointed. This was seconded by Mr Dalton and adopted.<br />1936.02.25 The following were reappointed Local Correspondents, their appointment dating from 1936: ... Mr C. Hill-Tout (British Columbia) ...<br />
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Charles Hill-Tout (1858–1944) was an amateur anthropologist, active in Canada.<br />Born in Buckland, Devon, England[1] on 28 September, 1858, he studied theology before emigrating to Canada after graduating from Oxford,[2] becoming acting principal of a private boys' school in Vancouver, Dr. Whetham's College, before starting his own school, Buckland College,[3] then taking land in Abbotsford, 70 miles east of Vancouver in the Fraser Valley.[4]<br />In 1892, he commenced extensive excavations of the Great Marpole Midden in Vancouver for the Art, Historical, and Scientific Association of Vancouver, stimulating study of other middens in the region.[5] The Great Midden, which dates from 2400-1600 years BP and was a living village until the first of the great smallpox epidemics in the late 17th Century, is today a National Heritage Site of Canada.<br />His published works include reports collected in Ralph Maud's four volume study on Salish peoples,[6] and his 1907 work The Native Races of British North America: The Far West. During the First World War he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with 242nd Battalion, CEF. He died June 30th 1944 at Vancouver.[7]<br />
== Publications ==
=== External Publications ===
His published works include reports collected in Ralph Maud's four volume study on Salish peoples,[6] and his 1907 work The Native Races of British North America: The Far West<br /><br />Oceanic Origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish Stocks of British Columbia<br />by Charles Hill-Tout<br /><br />The Salish People: Volume II: The Squamish and the Lillooet: 2<br />by Charles Hill-Tout and Ralph Maud<br />
=== House Publications ===
== Related Material Details ==
=== RAI Material ===
=== Other Material ===
| first_name = Charles
| name = Hill-Tout
| honorific_prefix =
| honorific_suffix = FRSC
| image = File:Hill-Tout,_Charles.jpg
| birth_date = 1858
| death_date = 1944
| address = Abbotsford, British Columbia
| occupation = anthropologist
| elected_ESL =
| elected_ASL =
| elected_AI = 1903.03.15
| elected_APS =
| elected_LAS =
| membership = Local Correspondent (British Columbia)
| left =
| clubs =
| societies = Royal Society of Canada
}}
== Notes ==
=== Office Notes ===
=== House Notes ===
1903.03.15 A letter was read from Mr C. Hill-Tout of British Columbia, asking to be appointed Local Correspondent for that region. Dr C.S. Myers proposed that he be so appointed. This was seconded by Mr Dalton and adopted.<br />1936.02.25 The following were reappointed Local Correspondents, their appointment dating from 1936: ... Mr C. Hill-Tout (British Columbia) ...<br />
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Charles Hill-Tout (1858–1944) was an amateur anthropologist, active in Canada.<br />Born in Buckland, Devon, England[1] on 28 September, 1858, he studied theology before emigrating to Canada after graduating from Oxford,[2] becoming acting principal of a private boys' school in Vancouver, Dr. Whetham's College, before starting his own school, Buckland College,[3] then taking land in Abbotsford, 70 miles east of Vancouver in the Fraser Valley.[4]<br />In 1892, he commenced extensive excavations of the Great Marpole Midden in Vancouver for the Art, Historical, and Scientific Association of Vancouver, stimulating study of other middens in the region.[5] The Great Midden, which dates from 2400-1600 years BP and was a living village until the first of the great smallpox epidemics in the late 17th Century, is today a National Heritage Site of Canada.<br />His published works include reports collected in Ralph Maud's four volume study on Salish peoples,[6] and his 1907 work The Native Races of British North America: The Far West. During the First World War he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with 242nd Battalion, CEF. He died June 30th 1944 at Vancouver.[7]<br />
== Publications ==
=== External Publications ===
His published works include reports collected in Ralph Maud's four volume study on Salish peoples,[6] and his 1907 work The Native Races of British North America: The Far West<br /><br />Oceanic Origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish Stocks of British Columbia<br />by Charles Hill-Tout<br /><br />The Salish People: Volume II: The Squamish and the Lillooet: 2<br />by Charles Hill-Tout and Ralph Maud<br />
=== House Publications ===
== Related Material Details ==
=== RAI Material ===
=== Other Material ===