View of [Black Tusk?] from grassy hill. Glass slide framed with blue tape.

Photograph of man standing beside Black Tusk peak. Photographer's shadow cast on ground. Glass slide framed with blue tape.

Photograph of person sitting on top of mountain looking at [Black Tusk?]. Glass slide framed with blue tape.

Black Tusk and surrounding mountains reflecting in a stream in the valley. Glass slide framed with blue tape.

Photographs of Garibaldi Provincial Park and Whistler Mountain.

Photograph of a lake and mountains with 3 people on a slope in the Black Tusk area.

Photographs of Garibaldi Park that include mountains, Black Tusk, climbers, Garibaldi peak, and a crevasse.

FEN_02_07_001_01 labelled "# BGZ 55" and has Fenner's address stamped: "1010 Keith Road West Vancouver, B.C.".
Caption on FEN_02_07_001_02: "[Mary] II | Oliver | Mary N. | Harris | A crevasse | Garibaldi Peak in background. Sept/51"

Photographs mostly of mountaineering, camping, trail-building, construction, and ski touring in Garibaldi Park, but also in Maple Ridge and Golden Ears.

Photographs of Garibaldi Provincial Park, including but are not limited to ski touring, mountaineering, snowshoeing, photography, camping, scenery, a floatplane on a lake, a plaque in memory of William J. Gray (first ascended Black Tusk in 1912), and park signs.

Negatives are either coded with "BGR" or "BGZ" and a number from 1-72.
Negatives were originally in an Agfa roll film packages labelled "Garibaldi" and also indicated what codes were in the package.
These packages were found in a folder labelled "Garibaldi Park".

Photographs of mountaineering and other mountain adventures in Garibaldi Provincial Park, the Cariboo Range, Coastal British Columbia, and the United States.

There is 1 slide that was removed from broken glass (0093) and another that is not a glass slide (0099).

These slides seem to be colour-coded through using tape to frame the slides:
Blue is the Garibaldi region.
Yellow or Red seem to be other areas in British Columbia, and possibly Washington, but for different years (red = 1949, yellow = 1950).
Green indicates areas in the United States, such as Arizona and Colorado.

There are some slides that have 2 different tape colours.