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The fonds consists of a photograph of a painted tipi lining taken by Philip Godsell circa 1920.

The fonds consists photocopies of articles published in the Epigraphic Society journal written by Robert Logan recounting his work as a surveyor dating from circa 1994; aerial photographs dating from 1912- 1913 taken by Robert Logan while working as a Dominion Land Surveyor in Northern Alberta; correspondence with Father Jean Lessard regarding the structure of the Cree language dating from 1951 - 1958; and a microfilm copy of Robert Logan's Cree dictionary and a print copy of the dictionary dating from 1964.

The fonds consists of a booklet entitled, "A Historical Perspective of Pigeon Lake Reserve #138A" written by Casey Rowan and Rik Yellowbird in 1993.

The collection consists of three audio reels containing 16 hours of recorded stories and legends recounted by eight Cree Elders of the Wabasca/Desmarais area. Ray Yellowstone captured these stories in 1968.

The fonds reflects John Veillette's interest in history and consists of a photograph of Chipewyan, Alberta and a photograph of Wilf Brown in Chipewyan, Alberta dating from 1955. The fonds also includes a photograph and a negative featuring the Central Canadian Greyhound Bus-lines dating from 1935.

The collection consists of 456 glass plate lantern slides featuring images relating to cartography, natural resources, First Nations, northern Alberta communities, and the oil and gas industry. Some of the images may have been created by Harry Pollard.

The fonds consists of one VHS cassette entitled, "Dance Alive 1: Wisdom Keepers" (1993) produced by Gordon McLennan and Tyrone Tootoosis.

The fonds consists of a combination of datebook and diary used by Jack Stewart in 1960 while he served as an Indian Agent for the Athabasca Agency at Fort Chipewyan.

The fonds consists of 6 VHS cassette copies of recordings of the Video Tape Recording Project at Brocket, Alberta.

The fonds consists of four photographs featuring First Nations from the Fort MacLeod, Alberta area taken by William Henry Noakes in the 1920s.