Mandy in her display case at Quesnel Museum, October 2024.JimmyDude27 · CC0 · Retain attribution and licence. Any adaptation must follow the source licence.Photo details
Photographed: 2024-10-05
Original title: Mandy The Haunted Doll.jpg
A donated doll, a disturbed workroom and a television appearance: how an ordinary museum object acquired an extraordinary reputation.
An evening sky over downtown Prince George in June 2012. This city view provides the setting for local stories; it is not a photograph of a reported apparition or a specific haunted building.Andrew Kurjata · CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 · Noncommercial use only. Preserve the full frame and attribution; derivatives must use compatible share-alike terms. Recheck rights before any commercial use.Photo details
Photographed: 2012-06-19
Original title: downtown Prince George at night
A ghost walk turns familiar downtown blocks into places to stop, listen and notice the city’s overlapping lives.
Barkerville’s cemetery in a black-and-white photograph made in spring 2006. The graves are part of the historic town’s real landscape, not evidence of its ghost stories.Steve Sarjola · Public domain · Retain creator credit, source and licence. Display full frame.Photo details
Photographed: 2006 spring
Original title: Barkerville BC Cemetery; Black & White.jpg
A theatre, a saloon keeper and a Halloween dog with a film credit: Barkerville’s ghost stories are woven through a town with a lively history of performance.
The Saint George Hotel in Barkerville, photographed by Anton Bielousov and published in his 2021 account. The original image retains the photographer’s watermark.Anton Bielousov · Author permission for personal or non-profit web resources, with attribution and link · Personal or non-profit use only; retain visible Anton Bielousov credit, active source link and original watermark. Commercial use requires separate permission. No such permission was requested.Photo details
Original title: St. George Hotel, Barkerville, BC
The St. George combines an intimate historic-town stay with a haunted reputation. The businesswoman associated with its name is a remarkable story in her own right.
The Post House at 108 Mile Ranch Heritage Site, September 2019. The building is part of the documented site history; the crimes attributed to Agnes McVee remain unsubstantiated.Gillfoto · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Retain attribution and licence. Any adaptation must follow the source licence.Photo details
Photographed: 2019-09-23
Original title: 108 Mile Ranch 4116.jpg
The roadhouse was real. The alleged killer is much harder to find. At 108 Mile, the most absorbing mystery may be how a story became attached to a place.
Witch’s butter (Tremella mesenterica) on a dead branch, January 2021. The photographer combined 21 exposures in a focus stack; the location is not established.Agnes Monkelbaan · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Retain attribution and licence. Any adaptation must follow the source licence.Photo details
Photographed: 2021-01-15
Original title: Gele trilzwam (Tremella mesenterica) op dode tak van een eik 15-01-2021. (actm.) 02.jpg
A yellow jelly fungus can reveal a second fungus, a microscopic encounter and the reason a fallen branch deserves a closer look.
A ring of Chlorophyllum molybdites mushrooms in a lawn in Mesa, Arizona, September 2025. It illustrates the ring form; it is not a Prince George observation or an edible-mushroom identification.peterwchen · CC BY 4.0 · Retain attribution and licence. Any adaptation must follow the source licence.Photo details
Photographed: 2025-09-09
Original title: Chlorophyllum molybdites-fairy ring.jpg
A circle of mushrooms looks arranged, almost deliberate. Under the grass, a slow-moving organism has been drawing the pattern for far longer than the mushrooms have been visible.
