Subseries consists of material regarding the British Columbia Railway (1972-1984) and BC Rail (1984-2004). Includes information about the history of BC Rail, BC Rail under the ownership of CN after 2004, and the incomplete Dease Lake extension.

Subseries consists of research material regarding the early days of the Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia, between 1880 and 1900. Includes information about the construction of the CPR main line in British Columbia, the Chinese labour force used in the construction of the railway, and tunneling through the Canadian Rockies.

File contains slides depicting areas around the Discovery Passage.

Subseries consists of sources for railway history research. Includes bibliographies, glossaries, research guides, and indexes.

File contains slides depicting Mud River.

Subseries consists of material related to freight cars. Includes information about box cars, hoppers, stock cars, tank cars, refrigerator cars, gondolas, ore cars, lumber cars, flat cars, woodchip cars, auto carriers, and intermodal/container cars. Also includes information about boxcar design, freight statistics, reporting marks, and freight car components.

Subseries consists of material related to passenger cars. Includes information about rail diesel cars (Budd cars), baggage coaches, diner cars, Pullman/sleeper cars, observation cars, business cars, private coaches, and other passenger coaches. Also includes information about manufacturers of passenger coaches, revenue head-end cars attached to passenger trains, and passenger cars owned by specific railways.

File contains Brian Fawcett's records on CD-ROMs and DVDs.

Subseries consists of material related to non-revenue cars, which include cabooses, handcars, maintenance-of-way cars, track testers, railway cranes, pile drivers, ditchers, ballast spreaders, flangers, service cars, and work trains. More information about non-revenue cars can be found in the Maintenance-of-Way series (2013.6.8).

File contains slides depicting places around and between Skagway, on the Alaska border, Atlin and Miles Canyon.

File contains slides depicting locations along the White Pass railway through Alaska, British Columbia, and the Yukon Territories.

Series consists of material related to Weller's travel to Finland and award of an honorary doctorate from the University of Lapland.

Subseries contains Brian Fawcett's records on zip drives.

File contains slides depicting images of the Ginter House from 1997 in Prince George, B.C.

File contains slides depicting Sechelt, B.C.

Subseries consists of material regarding the Canadian National Railway Okanagan Branch. Includes information about the infrastructure and operation of the branch, the locomotives and self-propelled coaches used on the branch line, and track plans.

Subseries consists of early manuscripts for "The Last of the Lumbermen" entitled "Weaver Bathgate".

File contains slides depicting the Summerfest in Prince George, B.C. in 1994.

Subseries documents research about Mabel F. Timlin for Ainley's article, "Mabel F. Timlin, 1891-1976: A Woman Economist in the World of Men", published in a special edition of Atlantis: A Women's StudiesJournal on economics in 1999; a description of Timlin for the Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan in 2005; and a contribution to a tribute for Timlin in the Canadian Women Economists Network Newsletter in 1995. Subseries consists of photocopies of correspondence between Timlin and others; photocopies of biographical information on Timlin; drafts and published manuscripts; a call for submissions; correspondence relating to Ainley's submission to Atlantis; an interview summary; and photocopies of articles written by and about Timlin.

File contains slides depicting places in and around Stewart, B.C.

Subseries consists of draft manuscripts of "Gender Wars". Also includes earlier manuscripts of "Gender Wars" entitled "The Sexual Detective: A Narrative" and "Sex at 45".

Subseries consists of footage created by Iris Communications, a video production company contracted by UNBC in 1994 to create promotional videos for the new university. The final promotional videos were titled "North to the Future" and "Northern Is...". Besides the master versions of these two films, this subseries also includes all of the raw footage filmed by Iris Communications used to create the videos. This footage predominantly consists of interviews (with administrators, students, faculty, stakeholders, and community members), Northern BC scenery, shots of the new UNBC Prince George campus, and recordings of important UNBC events from 1994 (such as the opening of the campus by Queen Elizabeth).

File contains Brian Fawcett's digital records from his hard drive.

Subseries contains Ainley's research material on Catherine Parr Traill (nee Strickland). The subseries includes research for and manuscripts of: the conference presentation and book chapter, "Science in Canada's 'Backwoods'?: Catharine Parr Traill" (originally titled, "Catharine Parr Traill (1802-1899): A Woman Science Writer in 19th Century Canada"); the conference presentation, "Women and the Popularization of Science: 19th-century Women Science Writers in Canada"; and the conference presentation, "Colonial Lessons: Catherine Parr Traill (1802-99) and Popular Science Education in Upper Canada"; and publication "Circulating Gendered Knowledge: Catharine Parr Traill's Colonial Science Lessons, 1836-1895." Subseries consists of photocopied archival material, research notes, overhead transparencies, correspondence, manuscripts, and articles.

File consists of master versions of Spotlight on UNBC, a promotional television show created by the UNBC Office of Communications.

Subseries consists of various published videos collected by the UNBC Office of Communications for the purposes of background research and the creation of video clips for UNBC productions.

Subseries consists of video masters created by the UNBC Office of Communications for various purposes. Predominantly includes recruitment and promotional videos.

"Spotlight on UNBC" was a promotional television show created by the UNBC Communications Department and was shown on the local Prince George Shaw television channel. The first 30-minute episode of "Spotlight on UNBC" aired in February 1993 and continued with one episode a month until 1998, when it switched to one episode every other month. After the year 2000, the show began to evolve into various shorter iterations for Shaw television audiences. These later shows were "UNBC Insight" (circa 2001) and "Plugged In" hosted by Sandra Claremont (circa 2004) which included "What's New This Week" stories created by the UNBC Communications, often filming a month's worth at once. The host of "Spotlight on UNBC", as well as the show's later iterations, was Rob van Adrichem. This subseries includes a complete run of the original "Spotlight on UNBC" episode masters from February 1993 to December 2000.

Subseries consists of draft manuscripts of "The Disbeliever's Dictionary: A Gleefully Disrespectful Lexicon of Canada Today". Also includes a published edition of the work.

Subseries consists of raw footage created by the UNBC Office of Communications, primarily for the "Spotlight on UNBC" television show.

Subseries consists of records relating to Shirvell's participation in the British Columbia Utilities Commission public review of the Kemano Completion Project. Includes Shirvell's notes and submission to the review panel, copies of submissions from other DFO scientists, correspondence relating to the review, copies of exhibits submitted for the review, and BCUC reports.

File contains slides depicting Revelstoke.

File contains slides depicting the Okanagan Kettle Valley.

File contains slides depicting images of Cheslatta from 1991

Subseries consists of draft manuscripts of "Unusual Circumstances, Interesting Times and Other Impolite Interventions". Also includes a published edition of the work.

File contains slides depicting the Okanagan Brigade Trail.

Subseries consists of draft manuscripts of "The Compact Garden". Also includes a published edition of the work and a publishing proposal for "The Laughing Gardener", a 1999 proposed revision of "The Compact Garden".

Series consists of video recordings created or accumulated by Brian Fawcett.

Subseries consists of material related to Fawcett's 2011 work "Human Happiness", a memoir of his parents Hartley Fawcett and Rita Fawcett.

Subseries contains draft manuscripts of short stories included in the "Public Eye" short story anthology. Also includes published editions of the work and documents relating to a proposed "Public Eye" television show.

File contains slides depicting places in Wyoming, USA.

File contains slides depicting images of and around Divide Lake.

File contains slides depicting various places in the USA.

File contains slides depicting buildings and places in and around Ashcroft, Kamloops, and Hat Creek, B.C.

File contains slides depicting places in and around the Kamloops and Lillooet regions.

Subseries consists of television recordings of UNBC news collected by the UNBC Office of Communications.

File contains slides depicting the Kootenay Plains and surrounding areas in Alberta.

File contains slides depicting places in Saskatchewan.

Subseries consists of

Subseries consists of research material, reviews, and correspondence relating to the short story anthology, "Cambodia". Also includes published editions of the work, a manuscript for a theatrical production of Cambodia, and a script for a "Cambodia" film produced by Peter Lynch.