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Rev E.A. North Ash's autobiography. Typescript. With a foreword by J.S. Moyes, the Bishop of Armidale.

Includes meeting minutes, reports, correspondence and newsletters.

1958. [Reproductions of Sydney]
1959. [Reproductions of Tasmania]
1960. [Reproductions of Brisbane]
1961. [Reproductions of Adelaide]
1962. [Reproductions of Perth]
1963. [Reproductions of the Australian territories]
1964. Seven naval artists ...
1965. Early Australia as seen by convict artists
1966. Early social life in Australia
1967. Early transport in Australia
1968. Early primary industry in Australia
1969. Sports and pastimes of the pioneers
1970. Early Australian exploration
1971. Early mining in Australia
1972. Early commerce in Australia
      1973-1974. Provincial towns in early Australia. Parts 1, 2
      1975-1976. Suburban scenes in early Australia. Parts 1, 2
      1977-1978. Maritime life in early Australia. Parts 1, 2
      1979-1980. Early Australian homes and homesteads. Parts 1, 2
1973. Early Australian shipwrecks
1974. Early Australian gardens.
1975. Nineteenth century Australia
1976. Birds of Australian gardens
1977. Nineteenth century Australia. Part 2
1978. Early Australian landscapes
1979. Australia - the island continent
1980. Celebrations : Australia Bicentennial 1788-1988
1981. Habitants, visitors and settlers
1982. Women and society in early Australia
1983. Australians at work 1835-1930
1984. Australian cities in progress
1985. The seasons in Australia
1986. Domestic life in Australia 1840-1920
1987. Australian produce and producers
1988. Australian mining and mining communities. Part 2

Newsletters and survey forms

Announcement of the death of the Venerable William Cowper, Archdeacon of Cumberland, Wednesday 7 July 1858; Announcement of the death of His Grace the Most Reverend William Saumarez Smith, Lord Archbishop of Sydney, Metropolitan and Primate.

News bulletins and associated ephemera.

Newspaper clippings arranged by topic, including Bishop Robinson's appointment as Archbishop, Margaret Thatcher, the 50th anniversary of D-Day, Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie and the Church of England.