Fonds consists of correspondence and papers related to the Fortress of Louisbourg site and to the authenticity of a painting of Louis IX, King of France; The Dream city of America (booklet); The Crescent and the Cross (essay); Unwelcome Guests of Cape Breton (the story of the convicts abandoned at Main-a-Dieu); a narrative of Baroness de St. Castine; clippings of articles by and about Almon, and pictures drawn by Almon.

Fond Consists of photographs of McEwen during his Military Career . A recommendation for Clifford McEwen advancement to Major . Also included is a Newspaper clipping regarding 4 former members who were on the battlefields of Italy and France and a clipping from August 31st 1944 regarding Major Clifford McEwen.

Item is a photograph of James MacMillan in full uniform with rifle during World War 1. MacMillan was killed in the war. The photo was taken by C.H. Woodill in Sydney, likely prior to MacMillan's departure.

Fonds consists of a notebook kept by Hill while completing training for the Canadian Engineers unit.

Fonds consists of John Alexander MacKinnon's diaries, a photographic postcard, and his World War 1 enlistment information and record of service book.

Item is a composite photograph of the first convoy during World War 1 in Sydney Harbour, taken by Dodge Photo. More than 20 ships are visible in addition to buildings along the shore.

The collection consists of material related to the military endeavours of students at Waterloo College School and Waterloo College with an emphasis on the World Wars.

This sous-fonds contains materials related to the activities of the St. Joseph's School of Music, including rosters of staff and students, music festival results, sheet music, photographs and scrapbooks.

This fonds consists of 2 videos , 104th Battalion and 55th Battalion "B" squadron and Photographs.

Item is a photograph of a naval convoy moving along the coast near Plymouth, England during World War 1. Taken on October 14, 1914, the ink description on the photo reads "The largest fleet of liners to cross the Atlantic at one time (32 in number) with 33,000 Canadian troops on board".