The series consists of newspaper clippings, annotated historical publications, Social Credit scrapbook.

Series consists of miscellaneous research notes and material.

Series consists of file cards and notes assembled by Edgar Wickberg in his research. They are stored in file card boxes and document his research on land tenure and social systems in Taiwan, Guangdong, Hong Kong, and China.

Series consists of records related to Johnson’s membership in the British Columbia Young New Democrats and his service as President of the organization in 1970.
Records consist of newspaper clippings, minutes, agendas, press releases, convention materials, publications, policy documents, correspondence and membership lists.

Series consists of autographs collected by Roy Stokes.

Series consists of descriptions of various books and includes the title, author, publisher, year of publication and other information. The files are arranged by author.

Series consists of bibliographic descriptions for the Colbeck Collection created by Library Science class 662 for Professor Stokes. The files are arranged by student last name, author name or when the creator or student name is not known by the original folder name.

Consists of a handwritten copy of Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, apparently sent by a friend living in Germany to Elliot. The context of this record is uncertain.

Series consists of 322 glass slides (i.e. charts, equations, and graphs), possibly for lecturing purposes.

Series consists of three publicity photos for reproduction and a slide photograph of a sailboat. The publicity photos were moved from 4-7.

Series consists of handwritten note cards of a variety of sizes. Most cards feature either a small photographic print or a hand-done drawing of an image accompanied by notes from Morehart. Note cards are arranged according to the order in which they were found, including sub-sections of either place or subject for most of the cards.

Series consists of notebooks not associated with any particular work by Lowry and Margerie, organized chronologically and by location. Both Lowry and Margerie kept notebooks, mostly palm sized and bound with staples, which they filled with thoughts and ideas, some of which developed into poems and manuscripts. Contents include bound notebooks, loose pages, and typewritten fragments of notes.