The fonds consists of stills from a movie, possibly about Soapy Smith, filmed in Carcross, Yukon. Characters include a hero, heroine, bad guy, trapper, store trader, and stampeders.

The collection consists of photographs taken in Dawson City including a group of people posing and playing on the tennis court, nurses and their friends, a view of the town from Crocus Bluff, the cable ferry and barges at the waterfront, and the firehall and fire fighting equipment. Also included are images of the Yukon River in the Whitehorse area during spring breakup, the interior of a house, people travelling by horse-drawn carriages, and a group of individuals snowshoeing, and hunting.

The collection consists of photographs of interior views of the hospital barracks, an operating room, pharmacy, dental office, United States Air Force (USAF) bunkhouse, army kitchen, United States army hospital personnel posing outside and a view of the army compound, Camp Takhini, in Whitehorse. Florence Cust collected these photographs, which may have been taken by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, when she was working in Whitehorse, Yukon.

The collection consists of a series of photographs of the sternwheeler Keno prior to her last trip down the Yukon River in 1960. Images include the foredeck, crew loading wood, and interior shots of the boiler room, engine room, pilot house, galley, and dining room. The collection also contains photographs of a First Nation cemetery in Whitehorse, MacBride Museum, the Tarahne in dry dock in Atlin, and the Tutshi in dry dock at Carcross.

The collection consists of application forms and a withdrawal card, a booklet containing the "Constitution of the Grand Camp, Arctic Brotherhood and Constitution and By-Laws of the Subordinate Camps", the "Closing Ode" song sheet, sheet music by Gideon Pepin and correspondence. The photographs capture the Arctic Brotherhood Hall in Skagway, Alaska and the indoor baseball team.

Collection consists of sequential photographs of the construction of Dredge #4 outside of Dawson City, Yukon 1940. One photograph includes an overall view of the construction site and the last photograph is Dredge #4 on an angle and partially submerged in a creek.

The core of the collection is a large album of Klondike Gold Rush photographs. Interspersed with the photographs by professional photographers E.A. Hegg and H.C. Barley are personal and amateur candid photographs of the "Brackett and Robinson Company", a group of men and women travelling over the White Pass. This was a prospecting company which instead of going to the Klondike went to Atlin Lake, British Columbia and worked claims on Pine Creek. Captions accompany many of the photographs. The photographs document their expedition which began in Seattle, Washington in 1898 and proceeded by steamer up the Lynn Canal to Skagway, up the White Pass to Bennett, Tagish Lake, Atlin Lake and ended at Discovery on Pine Creek. They travelled by horse, dog sled, hand pulled sled and at one point with a sail on a sled. These photographs give a glimpse of life on the trail, working a gold claim, camp life, neighbouring First Nations and their boats, and scenic Atlin Lake. Photographers included in this collection are Hegg, Barley, Goetzman, and the Muirhead Bros. Locations mentioned in the captions include Seattle, Wrangell, Skagway, Summit Lake, Log Cabin, Bennett, Tagish Lake, Atlin Lake, Discovery, Margart Creek, Pine Creek, Birch Creek, and Wright Creek. Individuals identified are Captain Moore, Mr. Brackett Sr., Oscar Brackett, W.E. (Wilbur) Haselton, Mr. Newton and Mr. Gibson.

The collection consists of two albums with photographs and a number of loose photographs. The latter group includes professional portraits of small children, a school group, a couple and a wedding party of four. Captions in the small album identify individuals, family members, locations and events. The first recorded date is February 3, 1952. The general content is group shots of family and friends in various homes. There is a series of photographs recording a bus trip from Winnipeg to Vancouver and a series taken at Whiteshell Forest Reserve, West Hawk Lake, Manitoba. The larger album contains photographs of various sizes, many with captions, and cartoon drawings. The original theme of the album was a record of World War II [RCAF?] service. Generally young men in uniform, in and around Military Aircraft. Following the military photographs is a series of photographs of Bert and Pat's wedding March 16,1947. Some of the individuals identified in the albums are Bob Wellman, Russell Arthur Wreggitt, Chuck and Mary Horton, Glen Fraser, Bud Macdonell, Grandad Nesbitt and Robert Edward Lewis.

The collection consists of photographs of animals, plants and Ice Age bones. The photographs were part of unidentified collections and were organized under the title "Flora and Fauna" for research and exhibit purposes. They are of various sizes and formats and most were taken by amateurs although several were prints produced by well known photographers. Subject matter includes animals in natural settings - black bears and grizzlies, moose, caribou, mountain goats, Dall sheep, and a bison. There are numerous photographs of young animals, including bears, moose and rabbits, in captivity. The collection includes images of trophy game, water foul and game birds, sled dogs and huskies and a few images of flowers and gardens, and mammoth bones.

The collection consists of photographs that were part of unidentified collections and were organized under the title "Industry" for research and exhibit purposes. Photograph subjects include mining, boat building, agriculture, trapping and trading, fishing, and construction of the Alaska Highway. Many are images of mining in the Klondike Gold Fields: busy hand mining scenes with open cut mines, sluice boxes and flumes on Bonanza, Gold Hill, Sulpher Creek, Dominion Creek and Quartz Creek, rocking on Gold Hill and King Solomon?s Hill, hydraulicing on French Hill and Lovette Gulch, and underground mining on Eldorado #16. Klondike scenes also include dredges in Bonanza Basin, Canadian No. 1 at Bear Creek 1902, Dredge #3, a small dredge on Hyatt Creek, construction of a dredge, and a view of Canadian Klondike Mining Co. headquarters, in 1906 during the construction of the Klondike Syphon. There are a number of images of the open pit at Pueblo Mines, mining in the Atlin area with water wheels and placer mining in Alaska. Boat building includes a sternwheeler under construction at the Whitehorse shipyard, whipsawing boat lumber and boat building at Bennett. The agriculture photographs include a vegetable garden, a Northern Commercial Company (NCCo.) truck filled with cabbages, Acklen?s garden in Dawson City, the first load of hay harvested at Fairbanks, and images of apples, lettuce, cabbage, potatoes and a 10 foot high tomato plant in Dawson City. Other industry photographs in this collection include a trapper?s outfit in 1911, native men trading at Dawson City, a sled full of caribou in Fairbanks, a mule train alongside the Klondike River, the Northern Lumber Co. in the Klondike Valley, a portable sawmill used by engineers on the Alaska Highway, original bridge near Slims River during building of Alaska Highway, fish wheel on the Yukon River and interiors of Zaccarelli?s Bookstore and the Monte Carlo. Identified photographers are Larss and Duclos, Cantwell, Adams and Larkin, Darms, E.O. Ellingsen and E.A. Hegg.