C Bruno Schultz worked as one who worked for Vancouver Breweries and headed the household at 57 East 33rd Avenue in 1940.
Reserve this house's book, freeIts history in every directory we hold from 1901 to 1945, each line with its page, to read here or save as a PDF. Read for this address so far: 1940. The book reads the other 19 directories we hold. About $29 when orders open. The City Archives charges $25 a year searched, a house historian $300 to $550 or more.
- 1
- person the 1940 directory lists here
- Address gone
- today, by the City's records
In 1940
The household
- C Bruno Schultzwho worked for Vancouver Breweries · householderp. 546
East 33rd Avenue is read from the 1940 directory, street section and name section, line by line.
1940British Columbia and Yukon Directory
Streets
EAST 33RD
Names
The house today
The City's list of addresses no longer has 57 East 33rd Avenue, so the building is probably gone (inferred); next door, 65 still has its building from before 1946, one of two on the block.
The first block in 1940
East 33rd Avenue ending at Quebec Street, Riley Park: every door the 1940 directory lists on the block, the way it prints them, and what stands at each today. This house is marked in red.
East 33rd Avenue, the first blockas the 1940 directory lists it, door by door, and what stands there today
*: some member of the family owns the property, to the best of our knowledge (the directory's own mark, printed from 1935)
North side, odd numbers
South side, even numbers
No south-side addresses in the 1940 directory.
Quote this house
One line with its source, for a listing, a talk or a family tree. A link to this page shows the card below wherever it's shared.
57 East 33rd Avenue, Riley Park, Vancouver, is in the 1940 city directory. The City no longer lists the address.
Source: AddressLore, addresslore.com/house/57-east-33rd-avenue, from Vancouver's city directories (Vancouver Public Library) and City of Vancouver open data.
The book of 57 East 33rd Avenue
Every directory, as one book
The book reads this address in each Vancouver directory we hold from 1901 to 1945: who lived here year by year, their work from the name sections, the block around it, and the page behind every line, to read here or save as a PDF to print or give.
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The City Archives search records for $25 a year searched. A hired house historian charges $300 to $550 or more.
Sources
The 1940 city directory (British Columbia and Yukon Directory), street and name sections, read by us line by line (Vancouver Public Library, BC City Directories); each line above links its page. Today's buildings: City of Vancouver Open Data (property tax report 2026, property addresses, Vancouver Heritage Register; Open Government Licence – Vancouver). The City's year built is BC Assessment's figure and can be approximate for old houses. Something wrong, or a name you'd like removed? Tell us.