Item is a photograph of a group of church members taken in front of a mill at Wood Point, NB just prior to their baptism by immersion in the Bay of Fundy.
From left to right:
Back Row: Charlie Snowdon (Amos Snowdon’s son), Ernest Harper (Henry Harper’s son), William O. Snowdon (Alma’s son), Lloyd E. Snowdon (Alma’s son, and William O’s brother), Stanley W. Barnes (Willard’s son), Hazel Goodwin.
Front Row: May Wood (Mrs. Blair Wood), Eda Snowdon (Mrs. David Snowdon), Ada Snowdon (Mrs. John S. Snowdon), Isabell Snowdon (Mrs. Harry Snowdon), Miss Jennie W. Barnes (Willard’s daughter), Miss Gladys Tower, Miss Lily Goodwin, Mrs. Amos P. Snowdon, Mrs. Arthur Ward.

Item is a photograph of a baptism taking place in the Bay of Fundy, near the Wood Point (NB) Baptist Church.

Charlie Snowdon, Ernest Harper, William O. Snowdon, Lloyd E. Snowdon, Stanley W. Barnes, Hazel Goodwin, May Wood (Mrs. Blair Wood), Eda Snowdon (Mrs. David Snowdon), Ada Snowdon (Mrs. John S. Snowdon), Isabell Snowdon (Mrs. Harry Snowdon), Miss Jennie W. Barnes, Miss Gladys Tower, Miss Lily Goodwin, Mrs. Amos P. Snowdon and Mrs. Arthur Ward were baptized by immersion.

The collection consists of photographs that were collected by Francis and Lily Brown when they lived in Prince Rupert from 1911 to 1917. Some of the photographs are originals, some are postcards and others are copies of the originals still held by the family. The photographs include scenes such as Crippen Cove, the arrival of the Duke of Connaught on the Princess Alice in September 1912, blasting of areas for expanding the city, 3rd Avenue in 1911 and the arrival of the first train from Winnipeg in 1914.

The collection consists of 9 photographs of Prince Rupert ca. 1920s and the S.S. Prince Rupert in the harbour

The fonds consists of a series of love-letters written between Morris Soskin and Rose Hyams. These letters were written in 1921 between Vancouver (where Morris lived) and Montreal (where Rose lived).

Item is a newspaper obituary of the mother of Jennie Grace (Snowdon) Wry, Susan Snowdon.

Items are two invoices documenting strawberry sales in July 1923 bought from Willard Wry.

Fonds consists of the textual records of Basil G. Hamilton. Includes correspondence and research material.

The collection consists of photographs from an album dated August 30, 1911, negatives, and textual records. The photographs and negatives include scenes of people at work and play in Prince Rupert, including the first blacksmith shop, picnics on beaches, loggers with a machine and at camp, a sign for Fred Scadden on the side of a car with French Hair Dressing Salon and F.W. Chandler Stoves in the back ground on 6th Street, the 1921 launching of "Canadian Scottish" at the drydock, the 1910 wreck of the steamship S.S. Princess May in Alaska, and a public celebration beside the federal building. Other scenes include the "Athalie" on the water, a boat at a cannery, men at work on a fishing boat, totem poles in Hazelton, and two people in a canoe in front of a village. Textual records include a menu from the Three Sisters Café and a postcard addressed to Bill.

Item is a photograph of four women in costume at the Diamond Jubilee of Canada’s Confederation celebration in Sackville, New Brunswick, one of which is identified on recto as Jean Dixon.