This fonds consists of an account book containing credit sales made by William Schurman to some two hundred customers from 1784 until his death in 1819. After that date accounts appear to have been kept by his son Peter who was also one of his executors. Entries after the 1830s are few. Names of debtors are given followed by an itemized listing of commodities purchased and their cost. Settlements of debt are also recorded including manner of payment whether in cash, produce or labour. Early entries include accounts of William Schurman's work done for others.

The fonds consists of microfilmed minutes of the Lodge from its initial meeting on 5 December 1911 to 24 March 1994 and a history of the Lodge prepared in 1982 entitled "We, the brethern at Eldon; historical narrative 1912-1982".

The fonds consists of two series: Summerside Town Council minutes, and Town of Summerside annual reports.

This fonds consists of photographs which include images of the Fortune area including fishing and boating scenes as well as shots of the Warwick cottage and gardens and of groups of people. There are also shots of Elsa and Harry Warwick, some of the latter being of his stage roles.

The fonds consists of a microfilm copy of 12 volumes of daily diaries kept by Harry Tinson Holman from 24 February 1925 to 31 December 1942 with a gap for the year 1940. In addition to the sequential diaries for the years 1928-1931, there is an additional volume in which each day's page contains entries for all four years. As well as noting weather, the state of the crops, and business events such as the price of potatoes, shipments, and sales held by the store, the diaries contain much information about happenings in Summerside from sporting events to outbreaks of scarlet fever. Deaths, fires, political and social events take their place alongside the activities of the Board of Trade, the Tourist Association, the Pioneer newspaper, the Summerside Fox Breeders Association and the Summerside Hospital. There is considerable mention of transportation whether condition of the roads, automobiles, railways or ferries. Personal interests in ice-boating, golf, curling, gardening, and inventions play a role as do family activities.

This fonds consists of five volumes relating to the Cambridge family genealogy. The first volume in this series traces the family and commercial history of the Cambridge family from Wotton under Edge to London and Prince Edward Island and back again to Bristol. Many primary and secondary sources are quoted in their entirety. Other volumes contain compilations of references to John Cambridge in printed sources, outline the ancestry of Cambridge's mother Sarah Wallington, and transcribe and annotate the letter books of John and Mary Cambridge. A fifth volume contains transcriptions of primary source documents relating to the Cambridge family found in the holdings of the National Archives of Canada.

This fonds consists of a brief history of the community of Bunbury, Prince Edward Island, from 1720 to 1994 including topics such as school, church, industry, transportation, groups and associations, military service, and local administration.

The village of Bunbury, Prince Edward Island, was incorporated in 1969. However the area had been occupied by native, Acadian and English settlers respectively for over two hundred years prior to that date. In 1882 it became a school district. In 1993 the communities of Bunbury, Southport, Cross Roads, Keppoch- Kinloch, and Battery Point amalgamated and in 1994 the amalgamated area was divided into three wards with the western half of bunbury becoming part of Kelly's Cove Ward and the eastern half within Tea Hill Ward.

The fonds consists of the following series: minutes, ledgers, and miscellaneous documents.

The collection consists of a selection of images taken from two albums kept by Marion Whear from approximately 1910-1920 of her friends and activities including class pictures and Charlottetown buildings. These are supplemented with portraits of Whear and Parker family members as well as images of the Parker home and foundry.

This fonds consists of a transcription of the census containing the names of Catholics belonging to St. Dunstan's parish in 1886. This also included outlying communities such as Southport, East and West Royalty, parts of Lots 48 and 49 as well as North River and Cornwall. Entries include name, address, age, condition (apparently financial), and occupation. There is also a remarks column which may include school attended, physical infirmities, moral circumstances, and religious affiliation other than Catholic.

The Diocese of Charlottetown was created on 11 August 1829, largely through the efforts of Bishop Angus Bernard MacEachern. The Diocese encompasses all of the parishes on Prince Edward Island although it also originally included New Brunswick and the Magdalen Islands as well. St. Dunstan's parish is the largest parish within the Diocese, originally taking in all of the City of Charlottetown, with the parish church of St. Dunstan's, built in 1812, located in the heart of the city. As well as ministering to the spiritual and physical well-being of their congregations, it appears to have been the custom of the Diocese to do periodic censuses of their parishioners.