1 photograph of Campbell's Fishing and Hunting Camp in Upper Blackville (established in 1920). Photo shows row of four cabins.

1 photograph of Campbell's Fishing Camps (Blackville). Proprietor - Hermann Campbell.

Fonds consists of baptism/marriage/burial records, annual reports, orders of service photographs, a letter, unpublished histories, and newspaper clippings from Campbellton/Escuminac Pastoral Charge and its Methodist, Presbyterian, and United Church antecedents. Fonds is composed of the following sous-fonds:
Campbellton/Escuminac Pastoral Charge records
Campbellton Pastoral Charge records
Campbellton Presbyterian Pastoral Charge records
Campbellton Methodist Church records
First United Church (Campbellton) records
Escuminac Pastoral Charge records
Escuminac Presbyterian Church records
Fleurant (QC) Women’s Association records

The item consists of a map titled "Campobello Map #773G, Dept. of Mines & Technical Surveys, Magnetic Survey, May 1958" with longitude and latitude lines.

A booklet explaining some of the battles Canadians took part in World War 2 and some of the stats of Canada's army during the time.

A reprinted Maclean's article in a small booklet about Canada's role in World War One. More notably the book goes into great detail about the battle of Vimy Ridge.

“Canada” was a special newspaper created to celebrate Canada’s Centennial. Its issues featured reprints of newspaper stories from throughout the Country’s history in both English and French.

This fonds contains material related to Canada's National Heritage Club, including an issue of the club's magazine "Heritage".

This fonds includes minutes of the annual general meetings 1947-1973; the Board of Directors, 1960-1973-1979; Executive and Provincial Council, 1945-1955; the ublic ducation committee, 1958-1979; and the service to patients committee, 1959-1979. There is also a journal of receipts, 1979-1983.

Two newspapers that are labeled the "Canadian Churchman". The first one from November ninth is titled, "Bishops say Mission Study Planners Must Keep North in Mind".