Image depicts a beehive burner in the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts a church school in the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts what appears to be a small mill in the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts what appears to be a small mill in the community of Crescent Spur, B.C.
Image depicts the railway running near Crescent Spur in the Rocky Mountain Trench.
Image depicts a row of houses and the side of a train in Crescent Spur, B.C.
File consists of a transcript of an oral history interview with Anson Phillips.
File consists of an audio recording of an interview with Anson Phillips. Includes one original recorded audio cassette and one copy.
File consists of a transcript of an oral history interview with Frank and Carmen Vassallo.
File consists of an audio recording of an interview with Frank and Carmen Vassallo. Includes one original recorded audio cassette and one copy.
File consists of a transcript of an oral history interview with Ray Williston.
File consists of an audio recording of an interview with Ray Williston. Includes three original recorded audio cassettes and three copies.
File consists of an audio recording of an interview with Virginia Karr. Includes one original recorded audio cassette and one copy.
File consists of a transcript of an oral history interview with Virginia Karr.
The Upper Fraser Historical Geography Project was conducted by UNBC faculty and a team of researchers between 1999 and 2002. The lead researchers were Aileen Espritiu, Gail Fondahl, Greg Halseth, Debra Straussfogel, and Tracy Summerville. The project resulted in the creation of 93 oral history records and their transcripts. Participants included regional forest industry executives, politicians (including former MLA Ray Williston, local mayors and Fraser Fort George Regional District representatives), forest industry workers, and former and contemporary Upper Fraser community residents. The oral histories document the rise, consolidation and demise of the forestry-based settlements along the Upper Fraser River between 1915 and 2000.