•
Fort Rodd Hill, originally built in the 19th century to defend Victoria and
CFB Esquimalt •
Albert Head, 9.2-inch guns, counter bombardment battery during WWII •
Mary Hill • Christopher Point Battery – 1941–44 - 2 × 8-inch M1888 American railway guns •
Duntze Head • 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 • 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. •
Ferguson Point,
Stanley Park • First Narrows Gantry, two 12-pdr QF guns. Demolished in the 1970s •
Steveston, one 18-pdr field gun, later replaced by two 25-pdr field guns
Ordnance QF 25 pounder •
Signal Hill (Needs Restoration) ==References==