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File consists of a note and a reproduction relating to First Methodist Church on Third Avenue, which was later moved to 1389 Ingledew Street in Prince George. File predominantly consists of printed photographs from The Exploration Place Museum database depicting First Methodist Church.

The item is a photograph of the front exterior of Prince George's first hospital at 1584 8th Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the side and back exterior of Prince George's first hospital at 1584 8th Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the front exterior of Prince George's first hospital at 1584 8th Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the side and back exterior of Prince George's first hospital at 1584 8th Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a reproduction of a survey map drafted in January 1910. The reproduction was likely created in 1990. The subdivision is Lot 936 G. I. Cariboo District, B.C. The area covered is North of Twenty First Avenue, East of Quinn Street, South of Eighth Avenue and West of Carney Street. Annotations highlight "Owner Edgar McMickiny," "696" and "Jordan Brothel" written in red pen pointing to a specific location.

File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to fire protection services and fire halls in Prince George. Includes the following clipped articles from the Prince George Citizen newspaper: "Dramatic fires sent businesses up in flames" (May 2004); "Fires were frequent in days of wood stoves" (Aug. 1980); and "Home fires burned too brightly" (May 1999).

The item is a photograph depicting the previous fire hall in South Fort George before it was remodeled into a house. Annotations on the reverse side of the photograph state, "S. Ft. Geo fire hall c. 1911 remodeled as house occupied 2009."

The item is a photograph of the front of Fire Hall No. 1, 7th avenue in Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the front of Fire Hall no. 1, 7th avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph reprint originally taken between 1967 and 1975. The photograph depicts the exterior front of the Prince George Fire Hall. The parking lot side of City Hall can be seen in the background.

The item is a photograph reprint originally taken between 1967 and 1975. The photograph depicts the front exterior of the Prince George Fire Department. The parking lot side of City Hall can be seen in the background with two people walking in front of it.

The item is a computer diskette including one Excel document on Oral Histories of women. Annotations on diskette state, "ORAL HISTORIES DATABASE FINDING AID 1 file only - "Women" EXCEL."

File consists of "The Prospect" newspaper, vol. 1 no. 38 described as 'The Last Edition'. "The Prospect" was a regional news-advertiser located in Prince George, and reached Quesnel, Vanderhoof, Mackenzie, Fort St. James, McBride, and other communities within a 100 mile radius.

File consists of notes relating to the East Line and field trips taken for research.

File consists of notes and reproductions relating to a field trip to Shelley conducted by Bev Christensen. Includes: "Lheidli T'enneh and Fort George" typed document by the BC Historical Federation (May 2003).

File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to ferry boat service in and around Prince George. Includes material regarding the Fraser River Fort George ferry; the Isle Pierre ferry; and the Miworth ferry. File also includes photographs depicting a building at Isle Pierre in the 1970s and the ferry crossing at Isle Pierre in 2005.

File consists of notes relating to the Ferndale Elementary School.

File consists of notes and reproductions relating to Ferguson Lake and Chief Lake.

File contains slides depicting images of fences and various other forms of log construction, ranging from 1970 to 1985.

File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to federal government buildings in Prince George. Includes: "Fw: Info - Prince George Former Post Office - 1294 3rd Avenue" printed email from Trelle Morrow to Kent Sedgwick (27 May 2011); "City of Prince George" typescript letter to Noel O'Beirne from Kent Sedgwick (13 Nov. 1991); "Possible users for federal government building 3rd Avenue/Quebec Street" typescript letter to Alderman Becott from Kent Sedgwick (10 Oct. 1989); "City of Prince George" typescript letter to Dr. Colin Campbell, Director of Heritage Conservation Branch from Kent Sedgwick (5 May 1989); "RE: Municipal Heritage Designation of Federal Government Building" typed letter from Ian Whitbread to Kent Sedgwick (28 Mar. 1991); "Bylaw No. 5538" typescript document from the City of Prince George (3 Apr. 1991); "Public Notice 'Heritage Designation Bylaw No. 5538, 1990'" typescript document from B.C. Williams, City Clerk (1990); "Intersect" typed letter to Kent Sedgwick from Kathy Antonyk (14 Mar. 1994); and "Heritage Conservation in your community..". pamphlet from the Heritage Advisory Committee (1994). Also includes a photograph depicting the old Post Office in Prince George (1990).

The item is a photograph of the Prince George Federal Government Building, commonly referred to as the 'old post office.' The photograph depicts the exterior west wall of the building. Building was previously located at 1239 3rd Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the Prince George Federal Government Building, commonly referred to as the 'old post office.' It has the Canadian coat of arms and "Prince George" above the main door. Annotation on the back states, "c. 1990." Building was previously located at 1239 3rd Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the Prince George Federal Government Building, commonly referred to as the 'old post office.' The photograph depicts the exterior west wall of the building. Building was previously located at 1239 3rd Avenue, Prince George.

The item is a photograph of the Prince George Federal Government Building, commonly referred to as the 'old post office.' The photograph depicts the exterior west wall of the building. Building was previously located at 1239 3rd Avenue, Prince George.

File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to Father Adrien Morice. Father Adrien Morice was a missionary and was ordained as a priest who came to British Columbia in 1880 to complete his ecclesiastical studies. After completing his schooling he was signed to the Williams Lake Mission where he worked closely with the Chilcotin peoples, learning their language and ministering. He continued to learn Chinook before moving to work at Stuart Lake with the Na'Kaztl'Tenneh Band in 1885, working with four divisions of the Carrier Tribes, the Alexandria, Quesnel, Blackwater, and Lhuskuz. Morice continued to use the Cree language and eventually published a monthly newspaper between 1881 and 1884 called "Tsettes Nahivelnik" (meaning "storyteller") using the Cree language. File primarily consists of handwritten notes by Kent Sedgwick regarding Father Adrien Morice and his work.