St. Peter's Cathedral Archives houses and makes available the Cathedral official archives, along with archival materials related to the church community in Charlottetown and across Prince Edward Island.
The postcard shows a coloured picture of St. Peter's Cathedral interior looking towards the altar decorated for Christmas with boughs and poinsettias. On the back of the postcard, the text reads: St. Peter's was first used for worship in June 1879 but was not consecrated until the 29th of June 1879 by Bishop Binney. It was erected to meet the needs of Islanders who had been influenced by the Oxford Movement in England. All Soul's Chapel is a real gem, bearing the mark of William Critchlow Harris and Robert Harris, his brother.
The photograph shows Archbishop Davis of St. Mary's Hall in Summerside, PEI, wearing dark robes, playing a banjo and singing. Six youths stand around him, holding sheets of paper and apparently singing along. Two of the youths are identified as Catherine and Alan Tuck, while the other four youths remain unnamed. The photograph is taken indoors but the precise location is not known.
The photograph shows a stained glass window in St. Peter's Cathedral depicting the Ascension The accompanying information sheet says the window is a "Memorial to George H Peake and Edith A Peake."
The photograph shows an indoor audience of children sitting in chairs before an adult male. The event is not confirmed but the photograph appears to relate to a church music camp.
The photograph shows a small portion of the two front rows of an adult choir, with the director standing before them, inside a church. The photograph appears to date from the 1970s or 1980s. The photograph is poor quality and blurry.
The photograph shows an exterior, frontal view of St. Peter's Cathedral and All Souls' Chapel, partially obscured by trees. Slight foliage on the trees indicates the photo was taken in the spring.