The fonds consists of two stories written by Jack Meloy entitled, "Frenchy" and "Pig". The story "Frenchy", about a fellow prospector Meloy met on the Donjek River and the valuable friendship they shared, is in its original typed format. The story "Pig" is about the friendship between a lead dog and his owner. The original transcript of "Pig" was discovered in a cabin on Kirkman Creek by Andrew Taylor the summer of 1975. Though his party left the original in its place, Andrew Taylor copied the story, sent it to the archives as a typed manuscript in 1977 and inquired about permission to use the story in a book he was writing. Copies of subsequent correspondence with the Yukon Archives, Andrew Taylor and Mrs. Meloy are included.

The fonds consists of original photographs taken and collected by James Fyfe. Scenes include the Dempster Patrol, funeral services for the Lost Patrol, Dawson City, Yukon, Rampart House, native camps, hunting, canoeing and camping.

The fonds consists of textual records and photographs collected, written and created by Mr. Krueger about the Tahltan mission established by the Anglican Church. The following textual records are included: a copy of the "Tahl Tan Project Final Report" by J. Krueger, S. Conn, and B. Moreau, 1971; a copy of Mr. Krueger's thesis draft "Massett, Aiyansh, Tahl Tan: A Comparative Study of Anglican Missions to the Indians of North-Western British Columbia", 1973; "Relative Search Notes" - research notes; Tahltan Mission site - building layout and correspondence; biographical material; letters about pioneer W. Scott Simpson; a sketch of the Tahltan Mission site; excerpts from publications containing relevant research information and a microfilm copy of the "Diary of (R.) Hyland", his fur journal from Telegraph Creek, May 1907 to June 1917. The original photographs include images of the buildings at the site, the Tahl Tan fishing village and cemetery, and Telegraph Creek.

The fonds consists of copies of notes, and published and unpublished articles written or collected by Jane Gaffin, 1975-1976. Topics of her research and writing include the fight against the Aishihik Lake hydro project, the mining industry in the Yukon, the 5th Northern Resources Conference, and archaeology in the Yukon. Published articles included are: "Yukoners Fight Steep Hydro Rate Increase" in "Northern Miner", "The Yukon-Canadian Exploration Hotspot" and "Cyprus Anvil Hammers Out Big Expansion in the Yukon" in "Canadian Mining Journal, 1975.

The fonds consists of a typed manuscript entitled: "Tory Optimism to Disbelief, An Analysis of the 1985 Yukon Territorial Election", written by Janet Moodie Michael for a class she was taking. In the paper, Ms. Michael examines the major factors which resulted in the defeat of the Conservative party at the polls during the 1985 election.

The fonds consists of copies of documents created or collected by Jim Kirk during his time in the Yukon, and copy prints from his photograph album "Yukon Photos 1939-1941, Fort Selkirk, Stewart River and Whitehorse". The documents include Kirk's 1939 and 1940 income tax returns, portions of his diary, translation of English words into Wood Indian language, an autographed copy of the sheet music for "Squaws Along the Yukon" and an article, "Steamboat Down North".

The fonds consists of a draft copy of Jim Lotz's book, "Northern Realities, the Future of Northern Development in Canada", which was published by New Press, Toronto in 1970 (82/37). Also included are research notes and reports compiled by Jim Lotz, 1962-1966, while he was conducting research for the book (82/189). The draft is a typed photocopy with some editing written in. The research files document the social and economic aspects of living in the Yukon. Included are computer cards, reports, travel journals from Lotz's trips to Yukon communities, speaking with government representatives and individual citizens; handwritten research notes and statistics recorded; and interviews. The fonds also contains 70 original photographs taken by Jim Lotz in 1965 (2005/165). The images are of various Yukon, NWT and Alaska locations, including Carcross, Marsh Lake, Dawson City, Fort McPherson, Tombstone Mountains, Ketchikan, Skagway, and Wrangell. The negatives appear to be images of Carcross, Bennett and the White Pass and Yukon Route Railway.

The fonds consists of photographs, drawings, a poster, a manuscript, and a sound recording of Yukon artist Jim Robb's work. Two photographs, ca. 1900-1920, depict three women and two girls sitting on a porch, and the remaining images are of Robb painting Wigwam Harry in 1957-58, and of Robb's sketches and postcards. There are sketches and placemats done by Robb, 1955-1970. The sound recording is of an interview conducted by Robb ca. 1972 with Charlie Isaac, discussing his family history and the cultural effects of the Klondike Gold Rush. The poster was created in 1995 to commemorate the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Centennial. The manuscript is a typewritten document (author unknown) entitled "History of the Klondyke Indians". It traces the history of the Anglican missions established at Moosehide, and gives the names of the missionaries who served at the post from 1896-1954. Accompanying this is a brief description and history of the First Nations people who settled and lived at Moosehide during this same time period. Also included are three copied newspaper clippings that refer to the Moosehide and Peel River Indians.

The fonds consists of original photographs taken by Jim Whyard.

The fonds consists of original images of the Alaska Highway during its construction, and shortly afterwards, and depict different locations from Dawson Creek, B.C. to Johnson's Crossing, Yukon. Captions are written on the back of some photographs.