Item is an original 1986 map depicting the Peace River to Liard region of British Columbia, published by the Outdoor Recreation Council of British Columbia.
Image depicts what is possibly the Peace River running next to some farm land at an uncertain location.
Image depicts a dam and a reservoir of water, possibly on the Peace River.
Image depicts a dam, possibly on the Peace River.
Image depicts a dam on what is possibly the Peace River.
File contains slides depicting places along the Peace River.
Image depicts the Peace River, possibly near Clayhurst or Hudson's Hope, B.C.
Image depicts the Peace River, possibly near Clayhurst or Hudson's Hope, B.C.
Image depicts what is possibly the Peace River.
Image depicts what is possibly the Peace River.
Image depicts a river, possibly the Peace River.
Image depicts what is possibly the Peace River running parallel to a road, possibly Highway 29.
Image depicts the Peace River.
Image depicts the Peace River.
Image depicts the Peace River.
Image depicts the Peace River.
Image depicts the Peace River and visible layers of sediment deposits in the surrounding cliffs.
Image depicts the Peace River, possibly somewhere near Fort St. John, B.C.
Image depicts the Peace River, possibly near Hudson's Hope, B.C.
Image depicts the Peace Canyon Dam and generating station under construction on the Peace River.
Image depicts the road to Pavilion Mountain.
Image depicts the road to Pavilion Mountain.
Image depicts the remains of an old bridge, somewhere near Pavilion Mountain.
Image depicts an old earth flow somewhere near Pavilion, B.C.
Image depicts the First Nations village of Pavilion, B.C.
Image depicts an old theatre owned by Paul Aivazoff in Prince Rupert, B.C. It opened in 1935 and was closed in 1981; it has since been renovated for retail use.
The photograph depicts a blurred image of a yellow carpet with colourful designs.
The photograph depicts a blurred image of a yellow carpet with colourful designs.
Image depicts a view of a valley; the slide itself labels the image in two places, "central basin" on the left side of the image, and "Pat's Pass" on the top of the image between the two mountains.
Image depicts several eighteen wheelers at the Pass Lake Road and Upper Fraser Road intersection with numerous houses and buildings in the background in McGregor, B.C. Map coordinates 54°04'38.1"N 121°50'00.1"W
Image depicts Parkside Intermediate Care Home on Ospika Boulevard in Prince George. Map coordinates 53°55'02.6"N 122°47'41.6"W
Image depicts Parkside Intermediate Care Home on Ospika Boulevard in Prince George. Map coordinates 53°55'02.6"N 122°47'41.6"W
Image depicts Parkside Intermediate Care Home on Ospika Boulevard in Prince George. Map coordinates 53°55'02.6"N 122°47'41.6"W
The item is a photograph depicting the canoe brigade on the Fraser River bringing their canoes to shore. This is part of the Parks Canada bicentennial celebration at Fort George Park. Two canoes can be seen surrounded by a crowd of people. Annotation on reverse side of picture states, "Brigade at Fort George Parks Canada Centennial 1985."
The item is a photograph depicting a parade in Fort George Park. There are multiple people dressed in clothes from the 1800s and one man in traditional Scottish garb playing a bagpipe. Two people are carrying the Canadian flag and the British Columbia provincial flag.
The item is a photograph depicting a parade in Fort George Park. There are multiple people dressed in clothes from the 1800s and one man in traditional Scottish garb playing a bagpipe. Four people are carrying Canadian flags, the British Columbia provincial flag and the British flag.
The item is a photograph depicting a group of people in front of a stage holding eight people giving a presentation.
The item is a photograph depicting the canoe brigade on the Fraser River paddling into Prince George. This is part of the Parks Canada bicentennial celebration at Fort George Park. Three canoes can be seen, one waving a Canadian flag and the other the British Columbia provincial flag.
The item is a photograph depicting the canoe brigade on the Fraser River paddling into Prince George. This is part of the Parks Canada bicentennial celebration at Fort George Park. Four canoes can be seen, one waving a Canadian flag.
The item is a photograph depicting three canoes on the Fraser River. The canoes are waving British flags. Annotation on the reverse side of photograph states, "Fraser River Mr. Kim O."
The item is a photograph depicting the canoe brigade on the Fraser River paddling into Prince George. This is part of the Parks Canada bicentennial celebration at Fort George Park.
The item is a photograph depicting the canoe brigade on the Fraser River paddling into Prince George. This is part of the Parks Canada bicentennial celebration at Fort George Park.
The item is a photograph depicting a crowd gathered in Fort George Park. The group is in a large circle surrounding a smaller crowd carrying various flags.
Subseries consists of material collected and created by Kent Sedgwick for research regarding parks and outdoor recreation in Prince George. Material on parks includes Fort George Park (renamed to Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park in 2015); Cottonwood Island Park; Connaught Hill; Moore's Meadow; L.C. Gunn Park; the Nechako Cutbanks; Paddlewheel Park; Monkman Provincial Park; Fraser Canyon Park; and Carp Lake. Also includes information on the creation of plaques and monuments, including the Alexander Mackenzie monument; the “Arrival of Steel” CN railway plaque; heritage interpretative signs for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway; the Millar addition; and flooding and rivers. The files consists of various pamphlets and correspondence regarding the development of parks and the creation of interpretive materials.
Image depicts a group of people throwing a frisbee in a parking lot at an uncertain location, likely in the Peace River Region.
Photograph depicts a parking lot and alleyway behind the Europe Hotel on 3rd Avenue.
This item is a photograph of a yellow parkade in downtown Prince George. Liquidation World can be seen in the background.
This item is a photograph of a yellow parkade in downtown Prince George.
The item is a photograph depicting to BC National Park Rangers and a woman standing in front of a sign giving the history of L. C. Gunn.
The map depicts plans for Fort George Park in Prince George.