Image consists of Stoney members presumably from left to right, Mrs. Simeon ?, Mrs. Two Young Men, Johnny Powderface, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Wildman. Behind them is a sign that says "Government of Canada, Department of Indian Affairs, Morley Residential School."
Image consists of a Stoney Nakoda girl and boy by a window and a table with plants on it. Writing on the verso states "table made by Indians." Content indicates it is related to item a034735.
Image consists of a long view of the landscape around Morley. Writing on the image identifies buildings from left to right, the day school, the residential school, the Morley Church, Manse and the "white" school.
Document describing the Owl Dance, a lodge, and a method of torture. The specific culture/place related to these descriptions is not clear. "Catlin" is written at the bottom, either as the author of the document or the source of the information.
Document contains an account of a visit to Cardston, Alberta, likely to St. Paul's St. Paul's Anglican Residential School on the Blood reserve. The author of the document is unknown.
The fonds consists of records Telfer created or received during the time that she spent as a teacher at residential schools. The materials donated by Telfer include correspondence, essays, schedules, programmes, ephemera notes and a significant number of photographs. These records are primarily related to the the Morley Residential School, the Coqualeetza Residential School and the Port Alberni Residential School, as well as the Nakoda (Stoney) Nation.