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 photograph shows a street covered extensively in snow, with buildings in the background. There is one person in the photograph who can only be seen from the waist up because the snow is so deep.
The photograph is a close-up view of a chalice. The inscription on the back of the image reads as follows: "Chalice presented [to?] the Community of Resurrection for their work in South Africa by St. Peter's Cathedral. The design is a copy of the famous Nettlecombe chalice. 15th Century. Advent 1911"
The photograph shows the front of St. Peter's Cathedral's exterior; the view is partially covered by tree branches with no foliage. There is a small amount of snow on the ground.
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 the interior of the St. Peter's Cathedral, showing chairs, not pews so dates before 1926. The photograph was taken looking towards the altar. The studio name is embossed on the lower left hand corner.
The photograph shows a full-length studio portrait of a young boy in a suit. The back is inscribed with: "Mr Hodgson from his little friend Ernest" and "February 1884." Also written on the back are the words "Banner bearer" and "Wm. Schultz." The frame has "G.H. Cook" in script at the bottom left.