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.
One black clerical hood with purple trim. Details about the purpose, use, or value of the item are not available; dates of [1869-2020] have been assigned to reflect the inclusive dates of St. Peter's Cathedral Church, but no more precise information is available.
One banner, with the inscription "Feed My Lambs." Details about the purpose, use, or value of the item are not available; dates of [1869-2020] have been assigned to reflect the inclusive dates of St. Peter's Cathedral Church, but no more precise information is available.
One banner, with the inscription "St. Peter's A&M." Details about the purpose, use, or value of the item are not available; dates of [1869-2020] have been assigned to reflect the inclusive dates of St. Peter's Cathedral Church, but no more precise information is available.
One cope. The cope has been identified by some church members as the first white cope worn in Eastern Canada, but this claim is unverified. The cope has been identified as 19th century but no more precise information is available.
The series consists of master copies and additional copies of published annual reports for St. Peter's Cathedral Church. The series of reports is complete.
The annual reports were formatted differently over the years. In the 19th century, reports were published as small self-inclusive booklets. Then they were published as part of the St. Peter's Parish Monthly Magazine for a few years before returning to booklet form. In 1994, individual reports from committees and groups were consolidated into a document, usually with a cover page, which served as the annual report but which also included the minutes of the previous year's annual meeting along with an agenda for the current year's annual meeting.
Annual report for 1985. Note that the annual report includes a copy of "Report of the Commission appointed to examine the relationship between the Diocese of Nova Scotia and the Anglican Church in Prince Edward Island," on pp. 45-61.