The collection consists of photographs of Charlottetown taken or collected by Roland Taylor. These include images of an unidentified shoe store (possibly A. A. LePage), the interior of Taylor's jewellery store, members of the Alpha Y's Men's Club (1953 or 54), Government Pond, and of the Chan, Sing and Hoe families. The collection also contains a prescription envelope from J. Ernest H. Worth drug store in Charlottetown.

The collection consists of three photographs of bridges in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, i.e. Hatchery Bridge over the Dunk River, Beaton's Bridge and the bridge over Little Pierre Jacques. At least two of the three images were taken by L. H. Read, Summerside photographer.

The collection consists of thirty-five photographs from the photo album of Ann Pillman. Included in this collection are photographs of the Dalton Sanatorium and Falconwood Hospital, including images of her husband William Houston, as well as of nurses and soldiers, most of whom are unidentified.

The accession consists of a hockey schedule for the big four teams, i.e. Abbies, Beavers, Hawks, and Wolves, for the 1934-1935 season, presented by the Central Creameries, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

This work examines the history of the more severe forms of criminal punishment used in the province of Prince Edward Island, in particular the cases of capital punishment.

The collection consists of a tourist accommodation booklet for Prince Edward Island for 1956 and a copy of the Prince Street School Echo for December 1940.

Catalog of an exhibition held at the Confederation Centre art Gallery and Museum in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, April 6-May 18, 1997. Catalog written by Edward MacDonald includes a portfolio of reproductions of 2 paintings by Fanny Amelia Bayfield and 3 chromolithographs by Henry Buckton Laurence. Biographies of the two artists are by Ruth McKenzie and Mark Holton respectively.

The accession consists of one photograph of five identified members of the Charlottetown Fire Department at a presentation during the banquet of 1967. The five individuals from left to right are: Bill Connell, Brendon Hennessey, John Squarebriggs Jr., Bill MacDonald, Gordon Stewart. The photographer is unknown.

The first hand operated fire engine was imported to Prince Edward Island in 1818 by Governor Smith. Two more engines were acquired between that date and 1855 when the City of Charlottetown was incorporated. In 1856 these three engines were turned over to the City's Fire Department. By 1877 there were six hand operated engines and one steam engine. Engines were stored in sheds at various locations around the city and each had its own captain, officers, and firemen. Charlottetown City Hall, which was completed in 1888, was to provide space for both civic and fire purposes and housed engines and horses of the Fire Department. Doors from the Fire Department opened unto Queen Street. A large addition to the west on Kent Street was made in 1916 to accommodate the newer chemical engines. Equipment continued to be upgraded over the years and the Department also established a Bureau of Fire Prevention which carried out inspections of public and other buildings, and carried out education activities such as Fire Prevention Week.

This accession consists of a copy of the first yearbook published by the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing.

The collection consists of five photographs of public buildings and streetscapes of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and three rural scenes from the Cavendish area.