Huble Homestead/Giscome Portage Heritage Society
Prince George, British Columbia
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A Year at Huble Homestead: 1915

 
The Huble house, in 1930, shortly after being sold to Josephine Walker Mitchell.
73 of 167 		Mrs. Josephine Walker Mitchell with her pet moose.
74 of 167 		The Huble Homestead in 2003.
75 of 167 		The Huble family home, built in the eary 1900s, is a heritage site today
76 of 167 		The squared log interior walls and the open ceiling beams are characteristic of the times
77 of 167 		Al Huble wrote his diary at this desk, now an artifact in the restored home
78 of 167
When the desk was found in the the 1980s, Al's 1911 diary and business cards were in the drawer
79 of 167 		This picture is taken in the parlor/dining room of the family home.
80 of 167 		Relative Cherry Corless recreates a scene of Annie Huble knitting, a favourite pastime of hers
81 of 167 		The Huble family had a heavy Mclaren's wood cook stove, similar to the one pictured here
82 of 167 		Annie Huble often ironed with a heavy metal iron, heated on the kitchen's wood cook stove
83 of 167 		In the Master bedroom of the Huble home.
84 of 167
One of the girl's bedrooms in the Huble House built 1912.
85 of 167 		Huble ordered metal bed frames and built at least one wood bed frame used in the house
86 of 167 		This bedroom was one of four used for travelers who were passing through the Giscome Portage.
87 of 167 		Trelle Morrow's drawing of the first floor plan of the Giscome Portage Huble family home
88 of 167 		Morrow's floor plan of the upstairs. No one knows how the furniture was arranged
89 of 167 		An original artifact, Annie Huble's glove box, now sits in the main floor bedroom
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