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The Colony of Vancouver Island, created by Charter of Grant dated Westminster 13 January 1849 and proclaimed on the spot by Governor Richard Blanshard at Fort Victoria on 11 March 1850, is a waif and stray of British imperial history. Its origins are at once rooted deeply in the complexities of the long-standing relationship between the British government and the Hudson’s Bay Company (hbc). They are also tied to the legal aspects of creating a formal means of granting colony status. Piecing together the dimensions of this empire making in what was then a remote corner of the world has been a perplexing task for many historians. In this regard, as James Hendrickson has rightly said: “The constitutional history of Vancouver Island has never been adequately described nor even fully understood.”1 Moreover, as John Bosher has recently put it, the changing status of Vancouver Island after its founding, and the main events in its development as a colony,

Crown, Company and Charter: Founding Vancouver Island Colony, a Chapter in Victorian Empire Making