Dorreen General Store and GTP Railway Station Site by Kitimat Stikine Regional District Statement of Significance Description The Dorreen general store is a one and one-half storey wood framed gableâroofed… Read More »Dorreen General Store and Railway Station
Meanskinisht Cemetery at Cedarvale by Kitimat Stikine Regional District Statement of Significance Description The Meanskinisht cemetery is a 1.0 hectare level plot of land on a bench above the Skeena… Read More »Meanskinisht Cemetery at Cedarvale
Old Skeena Bridge, Terrace BC by the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District Description of Historic Place The Old Skeena Bridge, as it is locally known, is situated in northwestern British Columbia spanning… Read More »Old Skeena Bridge, Terrace BC
The Loyalist, Port Essington The Loyalist was published weekly in Port Essington between October 10, 1908 and August 7, 1909. The University of British Columbia Library has only some of… Read More »The Loyalist, Port Essington
The Sun, Port Essington The Sun newspaper was published at Port Essington beginning on May 18, 1907. The UBC Library has weekly editions from then until August 17, 1907. File… Read More »The Sun, Port Essington
The Star, Port Essington The Star newspaper was first published at Port Essington on June 20, 1908. The following pdf file of that first copy was obtained from the University… Read More »The Star, Port Essington
Kwinitsa by Charles LeRoss Kwinitsa, (originally âQuinitsaâ, Tsimshian for âplace of the beaverâ) was the busiest train station located midpoint between Terrace and Prince Rupert on the GTP/CNR. It is… Read More »Kwinitsa
Joe Trulson’s Park by Stan Rough as originally published in the booklet Along the Totem Trail Kleanza Creek 13 miles east of Terrace on Highway 16 has one of the… Read More »Joe Trulson’s Park
Pioneers of Pacific, B.C. by Ruth McCubbin Many explorers of the north coast of what is now British Columbia had unwittingly sailed past the mouth of the Skeena. The Queen… Read More »Pioneers of Pacific, B.C.
The Skeena War No shots were fired, but it was a grand outing for Victoria’s soldiers–until it started to rain by Ken Campbell, originally published in the Beaver, August-September 1989… Read More »The Skeena War
