The file contains two spiral bound booklets. A copy of the Annual Review 1984/85: City of Vancouver Planning Department and an accompanying supplementary book of the same name. The booklets discuss various aspects of urban planning in Vancouver City.

The file contains information about property 1107 W. 7th Avenue. The file includes a permit to remodel/add to the property. Harold Spence-Sales and his wife Mary Filer owned the property. 1107 W. 7th Avenue became the couples home and art studios.

The file contains information about the Fairview Slopes project; primarily proposals and preliminary planning. The file also includes information and correspondence regarding Harold Spence-Sales trying to renovate 1107 W. 7th Avenue.

The file contains five folders with applications filled out for the Thomas Adams Award.

The file is a spiral bound booklet. The booklet discusses Landscape and dwelling design aspects of the Glen Abbey project.

The file contains a box of aerial photographs related to a project that Harold Spence-Sales worked on for the Royal Canadian Air Force.

The file contains a slide carousel which contains one-hundred and thirty-one slide transparencies. The content of the slide-transparencies are likely of Arizona's geographic features.

Subseries D consists of twelve scrapbooks compiled by Harold Spence-Sales which illustrate his artistic interests and pursuits. In the scrapbooks, Spence-Sales included photographs, printed pages featuring art and artworks, and some hand-drawn graphic materials.

The file contains three records.

The first is a photocopy of an article called, "The Preliminary Report on the Plan for the National Capital of Canada" a review which was written in 1949 by Harold Spence-Sales.

The second is an article titled "Plan for the Lower Mainland of British Columbia: A summary" written February 1980.

The third is a bound booklet that contains a draft of the Town of Mount Royal's proposed zoning bylaws.

The file contains articles and project plans including maps and diagrams to develop a town called Oromocto in New Brunswick.