The fonds consists of records produced by the Committee in their campaign to re-open the Beaver Creek Post Office. There are newspaper clippings, letters to the news media and to all levels of government.

The fonds consists of a typewritten copy of a newspaper article from the "Charles City Press", of Iowa on November 18, 1899. The article entitled "In Land of Gold: Adventure of Charles City Lady's Husband in the Eldorado of Precious Metal", was excerpted from the diary Ben Ball sent home to his wife. It details some of Ball's experiences in the Klondike, especially a trip from Bennett to Dawson City via the Yukon River.

The fonds consists of copies of photographs taken on the Berry brothers' mining claims in the Klondike, and a group of men in front of the Klondyke Hotel and Delmonico Restaurant, Dawson City, Yukon.

The collection consists of photographs taken by a member of a survey party along the Alcan Highway in 1945. They show areas around Whitehorse and Johnson's Crossing, including the U.S. army maintenance shops at McCrae and a dog race on Lewes (Yukon) River..

The fonds consists of photographs of the Berton family, their home in Dawson City, Yukon, camping and fishing on an island in a river, Laura and Frank with the children in winter, and Laura posing with their dog. The fonds also includes a taped interview of Pierre and Lucy discussing childhood activities in Dawson City and the content of the photographs with Linda Johnson of the Yukon Archives. The interview took place in Dawson City, Yukon on August 15, 1996 during the Discovery Day Celebrations and the Grand Opening of the Berton House, a writer-in-residence location.

The fonds consists of original photographs taken by Neumiller's father, F.G. Lewis, a commercial photographer at Forty Mile, Yukon. The photos are identified on their original mattes and show the paddle steamers Tyrell, J.B. Light, Whitehorse, Selkirk, Dawson, Sarah, Louise, and the barges Margaret and Erie.

The fonds consists of original photographs, 1899-1921, mainly of Dawson City and the surrounding Klondike Gold Fields. Subject matter includes dredges, hydraulic mining, mining sites, moose, caribou, dredges, dog teams, cabins, groups of men, women and children, and an airplane landing at Dawson City. Many of the photographs were taken by commercial photographers J. Doody and Wolfe. The textual records, ca. 1950-1979, are miscellaneous articles relating to the Yukon including an article from a magazine about the funeral of Robert Service in 1958.

The fonds consists of photographs of men in military uniform in different situations, and two portraits of a woman. The textual records include a letter addressed to Captain Harvey from the Department of National Defence, November 10, 1945; agenda of ceremony transferring the Alaska Highway, airports and telephone system from U.S. to Canadian ownership; sketch of location of ceremonies in Whitehorse, April 1,1946; 2 Certificates of Military Qualifications dated 1940 and 1941; a Mess Dinner Menu Oct. 29, 1945; and 2 cancelled envelopes. The map is of British Columbia and the southern portion of the Yukon and was produced by the Department of Mines and Resources, 1942.

The fonds consists of a typewritten carbon copy of the 1903 Big Salmon Hydraulic Company annual report, submitted by J.J. Maney, General Manager to the stockholders.

The collection consists of a photograph taken, by Wolfe, of a dredge in the Klondike Gold Fields, 1906, and a panorama of Dawson City, Yukon, 1899. The postcards are photographs of Carcross and Kate Carmack, ca. 1918. The collection includes a Whitehorse newspaper "The Daily Evening Star" July 12, 1905 edition.