Image depicts an unknown individual eating in a camp somewhere in South Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.
Image depicts a campsite somewhere near Berg Lake.
Image depicts group of people at a camp somewhere in Mt. Robson Provincial Park.
Image depicts a camp on the shore of a lake in South Tweedsmuir Provincial Park. The man sitting in the bottom right corner is possibly Kent Sedgwick.
Image depicts a group of individuals at camp somewhere in Mt. Robson Provincial Park.
File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to the Cameron Street Bridge in Prince George. Includes: "Oral History Consent Form" document signed by Kent Sedgwick and researcher Angela Quibell (8 Aug. 2007); "What Price Heritage? The Case of the Cameron Street Bridge in Prince George, British Columbia" typed document by Angela Quibell (2007); "Interview with Kent Sedgwick" typed transcript of an oral interview with Kent Sedgwick and Angela Quibell (8 Aug. 2007); and "Nechako Crossing" typed document by Kent Sedgwick (Nov. 2005). Also includes photographs depicting the Nechako bridge model (2008), the plaque describing the history of the 3rd Cameron Street Bridge built in 2009, and the 1st Cameron Street Bridge built in 1916 (photographic reproduction ca. 2008).
File contains slides depicting places in California, USA.
Photograph depicts sternwheeler being towed by smaller vessel, shore in background.
Handwritten photo caption beside image reads: "Caledonia".
Buildings visible on hillside in background, pier in foreground. Photo believed to have been taken at Port Simpson, B.C.
Photograph depicts a rustic log cabin, shed and garden fence near the edge of a lake. The surrounding landscape is low rolling hills.
Image depicts a cabin at an uncertain location.
Image depicts the welcome sign in Burns Lake, B.C.
Image depicts a stretch of road somewhere at Burns Lake, B.C.
Image depicts Burns Lake, B.C.
Image depicts Burns Lake, B.C.
Image depicts Burns Lake, B.C.
Photograph depicts a snow covered cemetery with gravestones, tombstones, and monuments.
Image depicts bunkhouse, restaurant and store in Sinclair Mills, B.C. Map coordinates 54°01'17.4"N 121°40'53.0"W
Image depicts the upper end of the Bullion Pit in Likely, B.C.
Image depicts an old, half-collapsed house in Likely, B.C.. The slide labels it as "Bullion house."
Item is a photograph of a bulldozer removing debris from train tracks on August 27, 1956 location unknown.
Bulldozer visible to left of road in distance, mountain in background.
Image depicts a stretch of road through the Bulkley Valley.
Image depicts a section of forest in the Bulkley Valley.
Image depicts a view of Bulkley Valley.
Colour-coded map depicts lands surveyed as alienated, available for purchase or lease under Taxation Act, or reserved. Depicts land district boundaries, land recording divisions, triangulation stations, telegraph/telephone lines, communities, bodies of water, and transport routes.
Photograph depicts a view looking down on the Bulkley River, forested banks on both sides of the river, high mountains in the distance.
Image depicts the Bulkley River near Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts the Bulkley River near Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts the Bulkley River near Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts the Bulkley River near Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts numerous unknown individuals standing by the Bulkley River near Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts a small group of people standing near the Bulkley River at Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts the Bulkley River.
Photograph depicts buildings looking north of the Empress Hotel on Douglas Street in Victoria, BC. The Belmont is on the right and the Customs Building on the left.
Image depicts a row of buildings in Upper Fraser, B.C. with the store (titled "Paradise") with a Pepsi sign. Map coordinates 54°07'09.1"N 121°56'47.0"W
Image depicts several old buildings in a field, one of which has a caved-in roof, in Newlands, B.C. Map coordinates 54°06'28.2"N 122°12'01.0"W
Photograph depicts two large buildings across street in foreground, van visible on left.
Image depicts numerous buildings and a dock on the shore of Haida Gwaii, B.C..
Photograph of Prince Rupert businesses amidst clear cut stumps. Businesses include "Stewart and Mobley Groceries, Fruits and Produce." Printed annotation on recto reads: "Prince Rupert, B.C., Oct. 09."
Item is a photograph of the women and children on Rathrevor Beach.
Image depicts a vehicle parked beside a small, wooden house in Upper Fraser, B.C. Map coordinates 54°07'05.7"N 121°56'38.9"W
Item is an original 1968 map depicting British Columbia and its reliefs, including hills, valleys, and mountains across the province. The map was published by the British Columbia Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources.
Photograph depicts the British Columbia Parliament Buildings in Victoria, BC.
Photograph depicts the British Columbia Parliament Buildings in Victoria, BC.
Photograph depicts the British Columbia Parliament Buildings in Victoria, BC.
The map depicts the highest mountains in British Columbia; includes the Rocky Mountains, the Northern and Southern Plateaus, and the Mackenzie Mountain area.
File consists of notes and reproductions relating to maps and mapping in British Columbia. File primarily consists of resources from the University of Northern British Columbia, the College of New Caledonia, the Prince George Public Library, and printed secondary sources for where to find maps, mapping techniques, how to produce maps, and surveying processes. Includes: "Prince George and District map collection finding aid" typescript document from the Fraser-Fort George Regional Museum and Archives (Oct. 1989).
File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to the British Columbia Historical Federation (BCHF) conference of 2003. Includes: the 2003 BCHF conference schedule, titled "Work and Society: Perspectives on Northern BC History" (May 2003); "RE: BC Historical Federation Conference" typed letter from the Regional District of Fraser-Fort George to Kent Sedgwick (24 Feb. 2003); and "Organizing Committee Members" typed letter from the City of Prince George to Kent Sedgwick (17 Feb. 2003).