Scripto | Revision Difference | Transcription

Frederick Tregillus Letters from the Cariboo Boys

ms0426b01f05e009.jpg

Revision as of Apr 18, 2015, 3:08:02 PM
edited by 65.61.234.59
Revision as of May 20, 2015, 12:58:57 PM
edited by Rbcm.admin
Line 1: Line 1:
of any extent. The scenery along the G.T.P. to Hazelton from Prince George is very poor but I should say it is a very fair farming country when it is cleared. The timber is brunt but still standing along a large part of that part of the line. From Hazelton to Rupert is is a bit more interesting but not to compare with the C.P.R. There is very nice bit of fruit land a shrot distance down the [Skena from Hazelton at several points we saw well laden aplle trees. fruit left on I expect as a an advertisment.  
+
of any extent. The scenery along the G.T.P. to Hazelton from Prince George is very poor but I should say it is a very fair farming country when it is cleared. The timber is brunt but still standing along a large part of that part of the line. From Hazelton to Rupert it is a bit more interesting but not to compare with the C.P.R. There is very nice bit of fruit land a short distance down the Skena from Hazelton at several points we saw well laden apple trees. fruit left on I expect as a an advertisment.
Prince Rupert is a prosperous looking place &every one appears to have money ( I dont forget the salmon season is just over ) & all are well dressed Wess House would enjoy himself here, there a large number of really preatty & neatly dressed Indian
+
 
 +
Prince Rupert is a prosperous looking place & every one appears to have money (I dont forget the salmon season is just over) & all are well dressed Wess House would enjoy himself here, there are a large number of really pretty & neatly dressed Indian
 +
 
 +
BC Archives, MS-0426
 +
Box 1
 +
File 5
 +
TREGILLUS, Frederick James, 1862-1962.  Barkerville, miner.
 +
Correspondence from Ernest Seeley, 1915-1919.

Revision as of May 20, 2015, 12:58:57 PM

of any extent. The scenery along the G.T.P. to Hazelton from Prince George is very poor but I should say it is a very fair farming country when it is cleared. The timber is brunt but still standing along a large part of that part of the line. From Hazelton to Rupert it is a bit more interesting but not to compare with the C.P.R. There is very nice bit of fruit land a short distance down the Skena from Hazelton at several points we saw well laden apple trees. fruit left on I expect as a an advertisment.

Prince Rupert is a prosperous looking place & every one appears to have money (I dont forget the salmon season is just over) & all are well dressed Wess House would enjoy himself here, there are a large number of really pretty & neatly dressed Indian

BC Archives, MS-0426 Box 1 File 5 TREGILLUS, Frederick James, 1862-1962. Barkerville, miner. Correspondence from Ernest Seeley, 1915-1919.