Photographs taken by William Henry Fleming of Papua New Guinea, featuring images of people and places in and around Rabaul, Edie Creek, Lae, Bulolo, Wau and Salamaua. Materials comprise 72 black-and-white photographs, 2 black-and-white real photo postcards and 1 black-and-white negative, various sizes.

Scenes from Rabaul include Indigenous and European people, aeroplanes (usually Junkers), buildings, and beached whales or porpoises following an earthquake ("earth shock") in 1930. Photographs of Edie Creek and Bulolo include depictions of mining camps and mining operations, often relating to gold mining. Wau scenes include buildings, pit sawing, the airstrip and a crashed aeroplane. Each photograph has handwritten identifying notes on the back.

Two hundred and fifty two photographs (mostly black and white photographs), and eighteen real photo postcards. These photographic images are mostly taken Papua New Guinea, mainly depicting Bulolo gold fields. Many of the photographs have been taken by Wally Doe or feature him (and his wife Billie). Handwritten identifying notes on the back of most photographs; some of these notes are by John Murphy.

Accompanied by one album, 14 x 20 cm, with 23 black and white photographs with a typescript note pasted to the front cover with information about what became of the dredges during the Second World War. These photographs have been attached to the pages using photo corners; it appears some may have been removed or lost at some time.