Series contains UCM publications for their annual conventions from 1901-1919. These publications were programmes of their annual conventions and included articles discussing the activities and achievements of the year. The series is arranged chronologically and includes duplicates.

Series contains promotional materials, tartan paraphernalia, memorabilia, and commemorative objects.

Series consists of official country pavilion pamphlets, as well as other pavilion publications and ephemera, such as postcards. Also included are travel brochures produced by many of the participant countries. Pavilion pamphlets are included for the following countries or entities: Algeria, Australia (as well as Tasmanian Pavilion), Austria, Barbados and Guyana (also includes exhibition document), Britain (British Pavilion pamphlet and foldout), Canada (including Canadian Pulp and Paper Pavilion, Western Canadian Pavilion postcard, and Christian Pavilion pamphlet), Czechoslovakia (also includes Koospol "Smoked Meat and Sausages at their best" pamphlet), Ethiopia, France (1981), Iran, Ireland, Japan, Mexico (including one menu), Monaco, the Netherlands, Soviet Union (including Soviet Pavilion, the Soviet Character pamphlet, and book on Soviet humour), Switzerland, Tasmania, the United Nations, Vermont, and Yugoslavia. One file of publications from the Christian Pavilion contain items related to Roman Catholicism.

Pavilion publications were also produced by the participating countries in conjunction with pavilion pamphlets. These publications in this series represent the following countries:
Algeria (Algérie 67)
Australia ("The Australian Ballet," "L'Australie à l'Expo 67" and "Australian Panorama: Expo 67 Souvenir Edition")
Canada ("L'amitié franco-canadienne," "Habitat 67," "Indians of Canada Pavilion Expo 1967," and Canadian Government Pavilion publications: Canadian Fine Crafts; Theatre and Bandshell; Change comes to Canada; Architecture and Sculpture in Canada; Prints and Drawings; Widening Horizons; Children's Creative Centre; Paintings in Canada; My Home, My Native Land)
France (France Expo 67)
Germany ("Germany Today" and "L'Allemagne aujourd'hui" Expo 67)
India (India Expo 67)
Italy (Italia Expo 67)
Morocco ("Morocco," "Morocco: A Glimpse of History")
Trinidad and Tobago ("The Cultural Participation of Trinidad & Tobago and Grenada")
Tunisia: ("Tunisia en bref")
USSR ("Souvenirs from the Soviet Union")

Tourist and travel brochures exist for: Algeria, Uganda, U. A. R., Soviet Lithuania, Czechoslovakia (also with business development brochure), Greece (tourist map), and Finland.

There is also one pamphlet related to economic development produced by Gabon: "Gabon 67 The Cross-road of Economic Expansion."

Correspondence from Jack Mills to his mother, C.I. Mills, living in Vancouver. Also includes one letter from Jack Mills to his brother, Bob Mills. Contents of the letters chiefly concern news from home, care packages that have arrived, and the daily life of soldiers, including food and cigarettes, and entertainment.

This series contains correspondence between members of the Hall family and their extended family members from approximately 1742 to 1899. Letters were written predominately from New England (especially Philadelphia and Andover), Quebec City, and Montreal. The contents of the letters chiefly concern family news (including deaths and births), with some letters related to business, political and military events, and genealogy.

The correspondence in the series is grouped into a file for each family member represented - usually the creation of the letters, though some files also contain letters they received. There is also a file of correspondence related to family legacies and genealogy, as well as a file of miscellaneous letters, created by senders who were unidentified or who only appeared once in this series. The files in this series are arranged in approximate chronological order.

This series consists of business and personal correspondence created by and received by James Morrison in his capacity as a trader and merchant. Most of the correspondence is between Morrison and his business contacts in Quebec, Ontario, the Northern United States, and England. Some letters are from family members and contain both business and personal news, including Morrison's nephew, Samuel Morrison, in Baltimore, Morrison's brother-in-law, Charles LePallieur, who worked as a fur trader in Ontario and the United States, and Morrison's son, Charles Morrison, who travelled to Jamaica in search of work. Many of the letters in this series contain interesting information about the price and availability of various goods, especially wheat, rum, sugar, and molasses.

The letters in the series are grouped by intervals of 5 or 10 years into files of roughly similar size: 1770s (Correspondence, 1771-1776), 1780s (Correspondence, 1781-1789), the first half of the 1790s (Correspondence, 1790-1795), and the second half of the 1790s (Correspondence, 1795-1800). The letters are arranged in chronological order.

This series contains drafts of various biographical works and other writings dating from roughly 1914-1953. Includes Noel Noel-Buxton's autobiography, a tribute to Noel Noel-Buxton by one of his sisters, a biography of their father Sir Thomas Fowell Buxto

Series consists of documents related to the fur trade assembled by Roderick Mackenzie. Included is both business and personal correspondents between Roderick Mackenzie, his sons, business partners, and government officials. A number of letters are also from Roderick's brother Henry McKenzie and relate to the estate of Simon McTavish.

This series mainly contains poetry written by Judith Fitzgerald, but also includes other work by her such as books she has edited, play scripts, and short stories. The files include drafts, annotated manuscripts, and copies of her published work. Notably, this series contains manuscripts and published copies of Rapturous Chronicles, Habit of Blues, and Given Names. This series is mostly located in Container 3, 6, and 7, with some files in Container 4 and 5. Some files in Series 1 and 5 also contain creative work (please see the file descriptions).

The series consists of 31 watercolour paintings of fish, created while Elizabeth Gwillim and Mary Symonds were living in Madras, India (modern-day Chennai). The paintings are preceded by an introductory page of notes by Casey A. Wood. The paintings were originally attributed to Gwillim by Wood, largely on the basis of handwriting, but have more recently been tentatively attributed to Mary Symonds approximately around the year 1805 on the basis of information found in the sisters' correspondence. The fishes depicted are identified by a handwritten caption in the margin of each painting. Approximately one third of the paintings also feature an additional caption written in an Urdu script. These paintings may be copies of Symonds' originals created by a local artist in India. Item 30 (Crocodilus palustris) also contains additional manuscript notes.