The collection records the urban and rural ministries of the Sisters. Fr. R.K. Smith, O.S.A., took many b&w photographs in the Bristol Bay area. Other graphics are of Glennallen, Valdez, Cordova, Talkeetna, Trappers Creek, Palmer, Wasilla, the Kenai Peninsula. About 8 cm of pages of transparencies add to the collection.

The collection includes photographs of St. Josephs Hospital, Fairbanks, Alaska, and of the Sisters involved with various ministries. The scrapbook contains newspaper articles and photographs.

The fonds consists of house chronicles, local council minutes, and some few references in the Pius X Mission (Skagway, Alaska) records.

The fonds consists of historical information (French and English), general information, local council minutes, local house visitations, accounts, comptes-rendus, register of receipts and expenses Treadwell Mining agreement 1898.

The fonds consists of records of St. Ann's School, Douglas, which appear in the records of St. Ann's Hospital, Juneau, Alaska, the primary house of the Congregation in that area. Teachers at St. Ann's School are also mentioned in local records kept by St. Ann's Hospital, Douglas, as the Sisters shared the same convent quarters.

There are 2 b&w photographs: one of the mission, one of a young Akulurak family. Various photographs of the tundra are analogous of the area.

The fonds consists of house chronicles, local council minutes, and local visitation reports; school attendance records (1910-1958), monograph (1950), class records (1944-1948), monograph of St. Peter Claver Mission, Sunday School hymn book (1885), newspaper articles, year books and local calendars, articles about the Koyukokan Stick Dance, adult education efforts, reference and subject files.

The fonds consists of seven sous-fonds of textual records, some photographs, and an album of the Provincial Administration of St. Joseph's Province. These sous-fonds belong to: the Provincial Superior, Provincial Bursar, Provincial Prefect of Studies, Prefect of Music, Mistress of Novices, Directress of Juniorate, and Provincial Archivist. All these officers maintained their own offices and records at St. Ann's Academy (Victoria) until its closure in 1973. Today, only the Provincial Superior, Provincial Bursar, and Provincial Archivist maintain active file systems. Recording activities, transactions, and persons has always been a policy with the Sisters of St. Ann and these are to be found in ledgers, registers, and forms throughout the fonds, particularly in the context of schools. There are files of correspondence relating to certain subjects or activities, reports and copies of reports made to counterparts in the General Administration and vice versa, minutes of meetings, chronicles (house journals), journals of official visitations, school records, records of sisters' studies, and a great deal of miscellaneous reference, "orphaned", or ephemeral material. The records span the years 1858 to 1995 with the bulk of it being generated between 1900 and 1990. The dates prior to the Province's formation in 1892 can be explained by predecessor bodies, most notably the Vicariate which performed a number of the Province's current functions and whose records were absorbed by the Provincial Administration.

The sous-fonds consists of 13 series of records generated by the activities of the Provincial Superior, including: Correspondence, Chronicles, Circulars, St. Ann's Journal, Formation committee, Proces Verbaux des visites officielles, Report of the official visitations of St. Joseph's Province, Semiannual reports, Provincial Council, Provincial Chapter, Transfers, Albums, and Miscellaneous. In particular, these records arise from her responsibility of convening the Provincial Council, reviewing the work of the sisters, maintaining daily correspondence, addressing the needs of individual sisters, convening the Provincial Chapter, visiting the local houses of the province and reporting to the General Superior.

The collection consists of b&w photographs of the area, buildings, staff, and students. There is 1 transparency.