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This subseries contains aerial photographs taken of Edmonton and the surrounding area.
All shots in the 1924 photographs are orientated with South at the top unless noted on the photograph itself.

Containing full information of towns, villages, and county districts, schools, churches, etc. Compiled and published by C. A. Lowe.

The Edmonton district directory for the year 1895 : containing full and authentic information, statistics, tables, maps : and guide to northern Alberta : facsimile of the 1895 edition published by J. B. Spurr, Edmonton

This series is comprised of local directories. It includes:

• Telephone directories listing individuals' and businesses' address and telephone number arranged alphabetically (1895-2019)
• Henderson's directories listing individuals' and businesses' address and telephone number arranged alphabetically and by address. These directories also include the person's occupation, and may include name of spouse and ownership status of the property (1895-1987).
• Numerical directories listing individuals' and businesses' address and telephone number arranged by address and by telephone number (1967-1999).

This series is comprised of microfilmed copies of local newspapers.

This work depicts Rosary Hall (9947 - 104 Street), and is an example of the type of work George Weber did documenting the built environment in Edmonton. In 1976, Weber received a Recognition Award from the Edmonton Historical Board for his series of sketches and watercolours of historic buildings and sites in the city (see RG-21.2.3 file 167).

This painting was purchased by the Archives and Landmarks Committee for $15 in 1952. it depicts the ruins of the Alberta Motor Boat Co., located on the north end of the Low Level Bridge. Established in 1912, the company built boats that were used on lakes and rivers around Alberta, in the north, in British Columbia, and on the Great Lakes. They also made a variety of other implements of travel, such as dog sleighs and skis planes. The building burned down in December of 1946. Nothing is currently known of the artist.

This architectural rendering was done in the 1970s as part of an unrealized proposal for a 102 Street Mall. The City had been looking at proposals to develop the area into a mall since at least 1968. The consultants behind this work were Barton - Aschman Associates, Inc. out of Evanston, Illinois. This firm did municipal planning work for cities around the world.