Item is an audio reel that features a sound recording of Mrs. Mary Best being interviewed by Toby Morris about the Ukrainian culture and her marriage to a West Indian man.

Track listing is as follows:
Side A:

• Austrian-Hungarian background; Family moved to Sydney in 1930; Ukrainian-Polish neighbourhood, easy to get by without speaking English
• Nuns were tolerant of problems facing immigrant children; Greek Orthodox went to Holy Ghost Church
• Ukrainian festive traditions (Easter and Christmas)
• Father experienced discrimination at open hearth, died in plant accident
• Importance of education; Went to grade eight
• Married West Indian, description of West Indian Culture

Side B:

• Importance of Ukrainian language, taught at Ukrainian Hall; Loss of traditions
• Job at Tea Gardens
• All children born at home with a local woman as a midwife, old time remedies, doctors occasionally called
• Homemade wines, livestock
• Old people were good neighbours, multi-ethnic neighbourhood
• Christmas - very holy; Food centre of celebration; Peanuts and walnuts hidden in straw
• Baptisms were popular celebrations; Parents strict in enforcing Ukrainian language
• Loss of Ukrainian language, spoken in stores
• Women expected to get married and raise children
• Crime was not a problem; no discrimination of prejudice

Item is an audio reel featuring a sound recording of Pam Newton interviewing Isabelle Waterman about the Black population of Sydney.

Item is a photograph of band members playing in the parade procession during the West Indian Reunion.

Item is a photograph of a band's drumline in the parade procession during the West Indian Reunion.

Item is a book that was written by Joan Weeks and the Glace Bay Universal Negro Improvement Association that features newspaper articles, interviews, and a history of African Nova Scotians in Cape Breton.