This collection is made up of the correspondence of the Montgomery-Campbell family, dating from 1850 to 1964. It is divided according to family member. The bulk of the material (64/1) covers the career of Colonel Henry Montgomery-Campbell (1859-1933) O.B.E., V.D., of Apohaqui, Kings County, and Fredericton. He commanded the 8th Princess Louise Hussars, 12th Infantry Brigade; organized the 64th Battalion, C.E.F., and commanded an Imperial labor brigade overseas in World War I. His papers include his military commissions, certificates, and correspondence; official military records; personal and business correspondence; some biographical information, clippings; and photographs. Information on his wife, Laura (Winslow) Montgomery-Campbell (1864-1953) is also included.

The papers of Henry's brother, Brigadier-General Herbert Montgomery-Campbell (1861-1937) are found in 64/2. He attended the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario, and was commissioned with the Royal Artillery in the Imperial Army. He served in Africa during the Boer War; in India; and commanded the 46th Divisional Artillery in the Great War. He was wounded in 1918, and at the close of his military career lived at Kelston Park, Bath, England. Included in this section are his military papers, biographical information; clippings, and photographs.

Other family members represented in the collection are Herbert Montgomery-Campbell (son of Henry) who was killed in World War I; Constance Montgomery-Campbell (daughter of Henry); and Sophia Storie (Saunders) Montgomery-Campbell (mother of Henry and Herbert). Additional items, which relate to the family in general are clippings; photographs; papers relating to "Fox Hill" at Apohaqui; and the sale of lands in Fredericton. Herbert and Henry MontgomeryCampbell were great-grandsons of captain John Saunders, Loyalist and Chief Justice of New Brunswick--hence the frequent reference to the "Saunders" name in this collection.

The series consists of records pertaining primarily to the military career of Major-General Hardy Nelson Ganong, including photographs and textual material.

The series consist of clippings from the Daily Gleaner, 8 Feb 1963 and the Camp Gagetown Gazette, 14 Feb 1963, and a photo of the commemorative tray showing the route of the march of the 104th Reg’t.

This series consists of commissions and certificates for the appointment of officers, 1811 and 1961.

This series consists of research notes and compilations of G. Harold Markham, of Saint John, who is numbered with those New Brunswick historians of the mid-twentieth century such as Maxwell and Manny who contributed so much to the preservation of the history of the Province. The items here reflect a great deal of meticulous research as well as writing, and establish Markham as one who could vie for the title "New Brunswick's Military Historian".

The series consists of the records of Theodore Clowes Barker, including war records, correspondence and clippings.

This series includes the maps and plans housed in the Provincial Archives Map Section. The maps include documents on the Province, counties, parishes, towns, land surveys, land grants, cemeteries, etc. The plans include documents on several buildings in Fredericton and a saw mill.
The researcher must note that the numeric code following each description is the Map Section code -- the date is included in that code. In addition, where the document has its own title it is indicated by quotation marks, and where the title or date is added by research, it is indicated by square brackets.

The documents in this series date between 1761 and 1958. Later additions to this series include
several World War I Maps including Ordance Surveys of England and Wales, Trench Maps from
France, etc.

This series consists of documents related to the British and Canadian military and militia in New Brunswick. Included are muster rolls, order books, research notes, etc. from 1799 and 1956.

The PANB holds the George Taylor fonds of photographs (P5).

Series consists of 3 photographs related to Lillian Maxwell.