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

Item is a scrapbook that was compiled for the 200th Anniversary of Sydney celebrations that includes reproductions of photographs, event tickets, and newspaper articles, as well as listings of Black men who served during wartime, and a history of the Black population in Sydney.

File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of Vernon Tull being interviewed by Elizabeth Beaton about the Black population in Whitney Pier.

Track listing is as follows:
Side A:

• Genealogical sketch
• Early African Orthodox Church in Cape Breton
• Religions practised by West Indians before the African Orthodox Church
• Building Church
• Archdeacon Phillips
• Succession of priests and wardens
• Keeping the records of the church
• Discussion of architectural changes
• Discussion of the different features of the Church
• Financial Support Systems for the Church
• Musical bands in the community

Side B:

• War experiences
• Early people who contributed to community
  i-30- The African Orthodox Church and young people
• Connection to United Mission
• Mendelek Hall, Dr. Calder
• Traditional Barbaian music
• Cricket teams at Whitney Pier pre 1941
• Traditional foodways
• William Fitzgerald; owned much property at the Pier

File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of Neville Gibson, Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford being interviewed by Elizabeth Beaton about the Black population of Whitney Pier.

Track listing is as follows:
Side A:

• Biographical information (Neville Gibson)
• Rev. Phillips founder; White people creating problems for them (Neville Gibson)
• Problem - St. Cyprians on Henry Street (Neville Gibson)
• Re-iteration of involvement; Split in Black community (Neville Gibson)
• The "Brethern" Bible study meetings (Neville Gibson)
• Land bought by church; Bishop Trotman; History of African Orthodox Church (Neville Gibson)
• Marcus Garvey; Black Star Line; U.N.I.A. (Neville Gibson)
• Father lost house; Went to night school (informant); Picnics at Mira; Tennis courts; Menelik Hall (Neville Gibson)
• Dr. Calder (Neville Gibson)
• Connection between U.N.I.A. and A.O.C. (Neville Gibson)
• Cricket Club (Neville Gibson)
• Marcus Garvey; United Mission; Home and School (Neville Gibson)
• Discrimination; Black scholarship program; Influence on Stanfield (Neville Gibson)
• Black Methodist Church (Neville Gibson)
• Reid Family (Neville Gibson)

Side B:

• Biographical information; Born 1912; Arthur Stanley Trotman was father (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• Robertson from States; One named Jones (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• A.O.C. history; Robertson worked out of church on Henry Street (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• Robertson gone by 1924; Trotman had church on Victoria Road; Never a Methodist Church (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• Chronology of Priest (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• St. Alban's problems (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• Trotman, third bishop of A.O.C. (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
• Marcus Garvey (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)

Item is an audio reel that features a sound recording of C.J.C.B. Radio "Talk Back" announcer Norris Nathanson interviewing Dr. Danny Nathanson on the history of the town of New Waterford.

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 that features a sound recording of Kay (Morrison) Borden being interviewed by Pam Newton about the Blacks and West Indians of Whitney Pier.

Item is an audio reel that features a sound recording of Pam Newton interviewing Annabelle Kirton about the West Indian population of Sydney.