File includes one drawing and one photograph of MOA Object ID A50020 and another totem pole. The contents of this file were used to create object labels for MOA's Great Hall.

This file contains correspondences from Bruce Rigsby to Wilson Duff. Rigsby summarises his meetings with a number of Gitxsan, Nisga'a, and Tsimshian individuals, including the recording of information about houses of specific kinship lineages (or clans) and other oral histories. Rigsby also includes a proposed orthography for Nisga'a and Gitxsan, a copy of his article "A note on Gitksan speech-play", and a copy of a conference paper "An early nineteenth century prophet among the Gitksan". Records in this file refer to the Nisga'a people as Nass.

This file contains correspondences between J.A. Macdonald, Wilson Duff, and Harry Hawthorn regarding the valuation and acquisition of MacDonald's collection, part of which were acquired from W.H. Collison via Macdonald's uncle W.E. Collison. Duff provided a valuation of the collection. Hawthorn indicated that the Museum of Anthropology could not raise the funds to purchase the collection, and Macdonald was put in contact with Peter McNair of the BC Provincial Museum (now the Royal BC Museum) to negotiate purchase of the collection.

In one letter, Macdonald provides oral history about his acquaintance with a Nisga'a family at Ging̱olx (Kincolith) who were descended from the Tsetsaut people. Another letter indicates that Macdonald provided Duff with a copy of a speech from Henry Edenshaw.

File consists of slides depicting totems and views labeled as in Kispiox, Kitwancool, Ketchikan, Haida, Kitseguckla, Skedans, and Kingcome. File also consists of slides documenting two of Minn Sjolseth's paintings entitled "En av de Siste" (sp?) and "Peace."

File consists of images of the Kingcome Inlet and Gilford Island, both in the central coast area of British Columbia. Scenery and individuals from the area are featured.

Item is an audio recording of a lecture given by Wilson Duff on “Women and Bears.” Duff uses the story of the woman who married a bear, represented in a Haida sculpture, to frame a discussion of the disenfranchisement of First Nations women under the Indian Act, the Lavell case (AG v. Lavell, 1971) and the Bedard case (R v. Bedard, 1973), and Haida and Nisga’a art. Lecture is recorded on both Side A and Side B.

File consists of images from the Nass River valley in British Columbia. Subjects include scenery, people, and village scenes.

File mainly contains historical images of the Nisga'a villages, peoples, and of Nisga'a totem poles. Other images are of modern day Nisga'a totem poles housed in museums in Canada and the United States. The textual records contained in this file are catalogue cards which provide some of the photograph's context, providing information such as the location of the photograph, the people in the photographs, which museum and/or archive collection the image belongs to, and/or the image's catalogue number.