Number four caribou chokehold Thank You mr. speaker on August 25th, 1918, hey Dee and Frank woody welcomed the birth of their third daughter, Vera raised in the ranching tradition of the Chilcotin Vera, eventually married Jim Bonner in 1941, and it turned the couple had two children of their own Trina and their son Lynn. As a mother and a wife Vera continued her work to support her branchman crew by cooking their meals, helping to man, fences and many enjoyed their meal cooked over a camp fire.

Later the Bonners moved to Fletcher Lake in the Chilcotin, where they acquired 10 acres of land cabins were built and Virar opened up a hunting resort called bingo Shaw, which always played host to a voting. Booth, Vera, also loved, to write and eventually became the real correspondent for the Williams Lake Tribune in 1958. Vera played a major role in the publication of a small booklet called history and legends of the Chilcotin, with encouragement from the whole community.

Vera was convinced to write a more extensive book and in 1995 preserving pioneer memories was published, Vera had a love of history and even wrote a diverse collection of poems at the invitation of premier Bill Bennett Vera, attended, Expo 86 and was inducted into the cowboy Hall of Fame in recognition of her dedication to the preservation of local history, Vera received the Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal in August to the 2018 year's family, organized her hundredth birthday party, full of friends and family.

Still, a firebrand at 100 years old Vera had to be expert, escorted home from the party to meet the 11 o'clock curfew at seniors village in Williams, Lake Vera was a true pioneer of big career in the Chilcotin, a place which, incidentally, former cabinet minister Alec Fraser sent determined every election race in the caribou. Very leftist October 21st 2019.