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A History of Prince George. Prince George: the author. University Women's Club of Prince George (2005). Street Names of Prince George. Prince George: College of New Caledonia Press. ISBN 0-9735092-0-1. Walker, Russell. Bacon, Beans and Brave Hearts. West, Willis J. (1985). Stagecoach and Sternwheeler Days in the Cariboo and Central BC.
Rustad was born and raised in Prince George, British Columbia.His father worked in forestry, and his mother was a homemaker. He has two older brothers. [5] Prior to provincial politics, he had worked in the forest sector for two decades, founding a consulting firm named Western Geographic Information Systems Inc. in 1995. [6]
In Prince George, then known as Fort George, there was more rivalry than usual. By the time the railway was ready to purchase land for a townsite there in 1910, two rival ones had already been built, South Fort George and Central Fort George , each of them bordering a 1,366-acre (5.53 km 2 ) Lheidli T'enneh village and reserve.
The Prince George Newspapers database is a partnering initiative with key information service providers in Northern British Columbia, Canada. In this collaborative venture, three libraries – the Prince George Public Library, the College of New Caledonia Library, and the Geoffrey R. Weller Library at the University of Northern British Columbia – are working together to provide free online ...
Cody Alan Legebokoff (born 21 January 1990) is a Canadian serial killer convicted in 2014 by the Supreme Court of British Columbia of murdering three women and one teenage girl, between 2009 and 2010, in or near the city of Prince George, British Columbia.
George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence (1449-1478), middle brother of Edward IV and Richard III.; Prince George Augustus, later George II of Great Britain (1683–1760); Prince George William of Great Britain (1717–1718), son of George II
Paddlewheel Park is a small city park on the Fraser River in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada. The park was built in honor of the upper Fraser River sternwheelers that landed there from 1909 until 1921.
On July 13, 1963, Vicariate Apostolic of Prince Rupert was elevated to a diocese and changed its name to Diocese of Prince George. The administration moved from Prince Rupert to Prince George. During the 1980 and 1990s, the diocese suffered financial setbacks. The diocese had to sell off property and its debt was paid off by 1996.