The Alfred Goldberg Photograph Collection contains photographs and a small number of textual materials that mostly pertain to aircraft construction and maintenance in the 1940s-1950s. It is likely the photographs were collected by Goldberg during his career at Bedek Aviation Company in an unknown position and as Superintendent of Maintenance at Flying Tiger Line. The collection has been broken down into two series: Photographs and Textual materials, which are both arranged alphabetically.

Series I: Photographs forms the bulk of the collection and holds 171 photographs. The photographs have been grouped by topic and while most folders in this section include only a few prints the groups of prints on aircraft construction and maintenance, Bedek Aviation Company (BDA) and Flying Tiger Line are the highlights of the collection.

There are 37 prints in the aircraft construction and maintenance folder. It is likely the images in this folder may be either BDA or Flying Tiger Line. In cases where the image cannot be definitively identified as one company or the other, the prints remain grouped together under assorted aircraft construction and maintenance. Thirty-seven prints also depict aircraft in a BDA hangar or workspace undergoing construction or maintenance by unidentified male personnel. Some images include BDA signage in Hebrew and English. Thirty-two prints feature Flying Tiger Line aircraft, most often parked on the tarmac and obscured. Some images include views of buildings, vehicles, and people, including Goldberg.

The rest of the photographs also depict various aircraft undergoing maintenance or in service. Aircraft are often obscured so it is difficult to identify models. Identified manufacturers include Budd, Douglas and Stearman. There are also three prints of the U.S. Navy Lockheed R60-1 Constitution. The remainder of the prints show parts, workspaces, buildings and unidentified personnel.

The photographs are in black-and-white and vary in size, from 4x5 inches to 12x15 inches. Many appear to be posed or publicity shots, though some are more casual. A small amount include stamps on reverse, including "Flying Tiger Line," "Simon Nathan," and "Lloyd Sherman." However, the bulk of the photographs do not include any contextual information, such as name, dates, or location. Duplication occurs.

Series II: Textual materials is small with a few personal documents, including Goldberg's student pilot license, medical certificate, and assorted membership cards, including one for the Tailhook Association. Of note is an October 29, 1956, letter to Goldberg from the American Embassy in Tel Aviv that advises all Americans to leave Israel immediately due to heightened tensions in the Middle East. There is also assorted ephemera, including a TWA trip pass and clippings about Flying Tiger Line as well as correspondence and flight covers from the November 8-December 3, 1968, transpolar flight by Modern Air Transport, Inc in a Convair 990 Coronado.