DCHP-3

forest ranger

DCHP-1 (pre-1967)

Entry from the DCHP-1 (pre-1967)

This entry may contain outdated or offensive information, terms, and examples.

See 1955 quote.

See: ranger(def. 4)

Quotations

1884
Mr. G. F. Clarke, of Toronto, who has been appointed Forest Ranger for this District, in place of Mr. Swan, promoted, arrived on Wednesday's train.
1955
The Forest Ranger is responsible for all that takes place in his district, being in large degree a law unto himself, and possessing powers exceeding those of the police. He looks after the game, guards against abuse of fishing rights, clears trails, builds bridges, does all he can to prevent fires, deals with those which do start, or supervises the fighting of large outbreaks, when maybe hundreds of men are conscripted to deal with such emergencies.
1960
At Bisco, in those days, trappers, hunters, traders, rivermen, and forest rangers . . . met, pitched their tents beside the lake . . . and danced. . . .