Image depicts Mr. P.G. and the Tourism Information site at the intersection of Highway 16 and 97. Map coordinates 53°53'46.5"N 122°46'00.7"W
A man named Mr. Blamey sits beside dog while smoking a pipe. Unknown building in background. Ladder and stool on right, building material on left. Handwritten annotation on recto of photograph: "Mr. Blamey on Buddy when he was tiny" (see also item 2009.5.2.262 for reference to Blamey family).
Plaques on unidentified structure in foreground.
Handwritten caption above this photo reads: "Moving the sides of Bin into place. Weight nine tons" (see also item 2000.1.1.2.365). The bin side is not in view, but cable lines of crane can be seen lowering bin into building. Steel framework and sheeting in background, snow in foreground.
Photograph depicts the large 9 ton side of a bin for the crusher building. It is suspended by a crane which stands behind it, mostly out of picture. Pile of steel beams for framework in foreground, mountainside in background. See also item 2000.1.1.2.365.
Handwritten caption beside this photo reads: "Moving the sides of Bin into place. Weight nine tons". Two construction workers on right of a large steel bin side. Steel framework and sheeting in background.
Photo depict Movat's store where you could buy food, dry goods, and hardware among other things. Located beside the original pier on Salt Spring Island, now little used for general and commercial traffic.
Image depicts a field and a shack in the foreground and mountains in the background. The location is uncertain, likely Longworth, B.C.
Image depicts the old trading post at Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts an old gas pump at the Mount Robson Ranch.
File contains slides depicting the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
Image depicts the Mount Robson Ranch.
File contains slides depicting numerous individuals hiking up Mount Robson.
Photograph depicts Mount Pleasant Elementary School in Vancouver. Date over doorway was 1892.
Large bear carving sits on top of wide pole, erected in memory of a chief of the Bear crest. Lines of houses stand in background.
Printed below image: "Totem Pole. Old Massett. Q.C.I / J.D. Allen photo Co."; handwritten below: "Mortuary Pole Bear [Crest?]"; on verso: "For Chapt. XIX. The old style and the new. Mortuary Pole & modern houses. No. 3. W.H.C. Oct. [6/ ?] 13".
Photograph depicts a mortuary pole situated against a snowy landscape.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: “Chapter XVIII, Nom. 1 Chief Gwaksho’s totem pole. The Great Hunter.”
The item is a photograph of Morrison's Workwear Outlet on 3rd Avenue in Prince George. Sign on Morrison's states, "Carhartt Coveralls Jackets Pants."
The item is a photograph of Morrison's Workwear Outlet and Rita's Hair Design on 3rd Avenue in Prince George. Sign on Morrison's states, "Carhartt Coveralls Jackets Pants Sorels Work Boots Felt Pacs Socks."
Image depicts the Bulkley River running through Moricetown Canyon.
Image depicts the Bulkley River running through Moricetown Canyon.
Image depicts the Bulkley River running through Moricetown Canyon.
Image depicts the Bulkley River running through Moricetown Canyon.
Image depicts a church on a hill in Moricetown, B.C.
Image depicts a few old buildings, as well as several unknown individuals somewhere in Moricetown, B.C.
File consists of notes, clippings, and reproductions relating to 3067 Queensway, Prince George. The Queensway home was built in 1910 by Harry Close and Charlie Brown who operated a general store in South Fort George. It was purchased by a man named McLaughlin who was a wealthy lumberman, and later sold to Bert Roddis a government agent. The house had many occupants, but was next passed to Pat Moran in 1965 who continued to occupy the house into the late 1970s. Pat Moran owned Moran's Trailers in Prince George. Includes: "Queensway home built in 1910 by bachelors" clipped article from the Prince George Citizen (8 Dec. 1977); Also includes a photograph depicting a house on Queensway, Prince George and printed photographs depicting the house after a fire in 1998.
The item is a photograph depicting a white heritage house in old South Fort George. It was known as the Moran house and was located at 3067 Queensway, Prince George. Annotation on the reverse side of the photograph states, "S. Ft Geo burned, demolished."
Photograph of a group of male trappers posing in front of a log cabin. Printed annotation on recto reads: "Moonlight Cabin Enroute to Naas #90."
Tall monument featuring a man's profile stands in foreground. Base of monument features writing on plaques.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "No. 30 Paul [Segaics?] Monument at Port Simpson".
The item is a photograph depicting the exterior of old damaged buildings on the Moffat farmland. There is a fence at the entrance to the driveway with an address sign that reads "1820."
The item is a photograph depicting the exterior of old damaged buildings on the Moffat farmland. There is a fence at the entrance to the driveway with an address sign that reads "1820." Annotation on the back of the photograph states, "Moffatt (Gunn) farm 2005."
The item is a photograph depicting the exterior of old damaged buildings on the Moffat farmland. There is a fence at the entrance to the driveway with an address sign that reads "1820."
The item is a photograph depicting the exterior of old damaged buildings on the Moffat farmland. There is a fence at the entrance to the driveway with an address sign that reads "1820."
File contains slides depicting logging and equipment. Most appear to be locations around Prince George.
Photograph depicts car parked in dirt yard. House stands in background on right, surrounded by miscellaneous items. White tent stands in left background. Water and shore visible in distance. House believed to belong to the Bourchier's niece Jean (see items 2009.5.3.120 & 2009.5.3.122).
The item is a photograph depicting a 1/48 scale model of the Cameron Street bridge. The angle is looking down the bridge with a blue and a yellow model car on the bridge. Annotation on the reverse side of the photograph states, "Oct. 2008 1/48 scale model of the Cameron St. bridge 1931-2005 by Roy Groeneveld."