This collection consists of a plan of Murray River south of the river showing the line and property of the railway. The plan also includes names of other property owners and locations of various buildings and businesses.

In April 1871, the Prince Edward Island Legislature approved the Railroad Construction Bill which authorized construction of a railroad throughout the Island. The financial burden of such an undertaking was one of the major considerations for joining Confederation two years later. Somewhat erratic service was provided by the contractors until the railroad was turned over to Thomas Swinyard, Dominion Government Commissioner in December 1874. Trains running according to an established timetable began in April 1875 from Charlottetown to Summerside, Georgetown, and Souris return and from Summerside to Tignish. The branch line to Murray Harbour and intermediate stations was apparently laid around the turn of the century although rail connection with Charlottetown was not established until the Hillsborough Bridge was completed late in 1905. The line was resurveyed in 1915.

The collection consists of four photographs taken on the day following the opening of the PEI Legislature. They are group photographs of the leading public officials, Lieutenant-Governor Marion Reid, Premier Catherine Callbeck, Speaker of the House Nancy Guptill, Deputy-Speaker Libby Hubley, Leader of the Opposition Pat Mella. Also included in two of the photographs is Margaret MacKinnon, first female Aide- de-Camp to the Lieutenant-Governor.

When the first session of the fifty-ninth general assembly of the Prince Edward Island Legislature met in June of 1993, the five principal public officials were all women, the Lieutenant-Governor, the Premier, the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the House, and the Leader of the Opposition. The Women's Secretariat of Prince Edward Island was the body responsible for organizing the photo session.

The small collection of video tapes consists primarily of raw footage of UBC
events/activities primarily from the 1990s.

Collection consists of files regarding the Board of Inquiry on the Canadian Airborne Regiment Battle Group and its investigation into the murder of a Somalian in 1993-1994. Includes press clippings, messages, reports, briefing notes, chronology of events and various other documents. Some of the more prominent documents include a statement by the Chief of Defence Staff and a briefing for the Somalia Commission.

This collection consists of materials compiled and prepared by Charles MacDonald during the course of his research. It includes notes, pedigree charts, newspaper clippings, copies of letters and land petitions, and portrait photographs and sketches of family members. The families represented in this collection are MacDonald, Keirstead, Delong, Beebe, Shearer, Mann, and Erb.

File contains cemetery inscriptions for the Parishes of Salisbury and Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, compiled by V. Bing Geldart, April 1992.

The collection consists of oral history interviews with L., J., and S. Alwood, Alf Baines, Allen Baker, Gordon Davis, Tom Feist, Ray Fetterly, Jim and Mary Hughes, Lillian Knupp, George Lawrence, Jim Lawrence, Mrs. R. R. Leitch, Johnny Lefthand, Mark Lefthand, Bud Long, Hugh McLaughlin, Roy McLean, Melvin Nelson, Jack Peach, Marie Peake, George Read, Bert Sheppard, Lloyd Wambeke, Bedford Warren, Mary Wildman, Chuck Williams, Stan Wilson.

This fonds reflects the research conducted by Bill and Anne Heselton about the Moose Jaw Electric Railway. It includes copies of articles from the Moose Jaw Evening Times and The Railway and Marine World periodicals, which are organized by year. Many articles are highlighted and there is a legend to indicate the meanings of the different colours. The Heseltons have summarized the articles and their drafts are found throughout these files. This research was conducted in preparation for their book, entitled “Not to exceed 10 miles per hour”: The story of the Moose Jaw Electric Railway 1910-1932 and Public Transportation in Moose Jaw to 2003.

The collection consists of three copy prints of the students attending Pleasant Valley School in 1908, 1912?, and 1915. Pleasant Valley School # 104 in Prince Edward Island opened circa 1866. It operated under its own Board of Trustees until 1972 when it was amalgamated with other schools under the school board for the newly designated School Unit III.

The collection consists of six copy prints of card stereographs which are dual photographic images mounted on cards, to be viewed with a hand-held style stereoscope. The images are photographed from slightly different points of view, providing the appearance of a three dimensional image when it is viewed through the lenses of the device. The photographs of "Chief Sark" and "Indian Basket Weaving. Prince Edward Island. Canada" do not reveal this dual effect. It can be seen in the other copies which include scenes of Souris, Province House, and a fox ranch in Rosebank. Three of the copy prints have "Copyright 1899, by B. W. Killburn" printed on the edge of the card.