named St. Vincent's Bay (near the entrance of Jervis Inlet) after the location of the battle, St. Vincent Bay. The three specific reaches of the inlet and mountains were named in the 1860 survey by , which charted the known area in honour of members of Queen Victoria's family. The waterways named during this survey mission were: Princess Louisa Inlet, Queens Reach, Princess Royal Reach, and Prince of Wales Reach. Also named were the main mountains of the area: Mount Alfred Mount Frederick William Mount Arthur Mount Wellington Mount Alice Mount Victoria Mount Helena Mount Albert In the early 1900s, logging and commercial fishing developed in the Jervis Inlet area. Relatively large logging camps operated at Goliath Bay, Vancouver Bay and Hotham Sound, commercial fishing was conducted by owner-operators based in Egmont, Pender Harbour and Saltery Bay, and several fish-processing plants operated in Egmont, Pender Harbour and Saltery Bay. Gallery References External links Deep Water Properties of Jervis Inlet Department of Fisheries and Oceans. CM_C2308 Fraser River to N.E.Pt. of Texada Island including Howe Sound and Jervis Inlet 'Annotated' 1863.02.16 1865.08 Fjords of British Columbia Sunshine Coast (British Columbia) Inlets of British Columbia