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Series scope to be completed at a later date
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Arthur R. Ford graduated from the University of Toronto in 1903. He went on to become an alderman for Ottawa City Council, a position from which he resigned in order to accept the position as editor of the London Free Press. Mr Ford was a Parliamentary correspondent of the Winnipeg Telegram, and correspondent for the Toronto News and London Times and editor in charge of the Morning Journal, Ottawa. He became a member of the Board and Chancellor at the University of Western Ontario. He received an LLD from the University of Toronto in 1949.
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Newspaper clipping, devoted to topic of Lorne Pierce, appearing in London Free Press, 1945 Mar. 19.
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Typescripts, several versions of biographical article on Lorne Pierce.
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Typescripts, several versions of biographical article on Lorne Pierce.
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Typescripts, several versions of biographical article on Lorne Pierce.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, from April 1960 issue of Queen's review.
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Scope to be completed at a later date
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy).
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet (2 copies), appearing 1959 Dec. 29, devoted to Pierce's retirement from Ryerson Press.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet (2 copies), appearing 1959 Dec. 29, devoted to Pierce's retirement from Ryerson Press.
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No information available on this creator.
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Printed matter (2 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Printed matter (2 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, one copy found in Queen's review, Jan. 1957; three copies of article in United Church Observor, Pierce's photograph on cover page.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, one copy found in Queen's review, Jan. 1957; three copies of article in United Church Observor, Pierce's photograph on cover page.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet (2 copies), found in issue of Fall 1959, author unknown.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet (2 copies), found in issue of Fall 1959, author unknown.
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Scope to be completed at a later date
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript.
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Henry Pearson Gundy was born at Toronto on June 1, 1905. After attending the University of Toronto Schools, Mr. Gundy entered Victoria University, Toronto in 1923 with a view to preparing for the ministry of the Methodist church. The following year he entered the University of Toronto. In 1928, he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree. In 1930, he graduated with a Master of Arts degree from the University of Toronto. In 1931, he was appointed Lecturer in English at McMaster University; a position he held for the next four years. In 1937, he was appointed Assistant Professor of English at Mount Allison University. Two years later he was promoted to Associate Professor. In 1940, he became Director of the Department of University Extension. In 1942, he was appointed Joseph Allison Professor of English and Head of the Department. In 1944, Mr. Gundy attended the Summer Session of Columbia University Library School. Later that year he was appointed Director of Library Service, Mount Allison Memorial Library. In 1947, he became Chief Librarian, Queen's University; a position he held until 1965. Following his retirement as Chief Librarian, he became Professor of English. From 1967 to 1972 he was Editor of Queen's Quarterly and was also Associate Director and Senior Editor of McGill-Queen's University Press from 1970-1971. In addition he has contributed many articles to learned journals in canadian history and the fields of Canadian bibliography and publishing. Gundy died in 1994.
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Printed matter.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy); printed matter, appearing in two-part feature in CBC times.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy); printed matter, appearing in two-part feature in CBC times.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy); printed matter, appearing in two-part feature in CBC times.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy); printed matter, appearing in two-part feature in CBC times.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy).
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet.
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No information available on this creator.
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Typescript (carbon copy).
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Journal tearsheet, date, source unknown.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, 1 photocopy, quoting from A Canadian people.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, 1 photocopy, quoting from A Canadian people.
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Journal tearsheets (2 copies).
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Journal tearsheets (2 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal tearsheet, discussing Pierce's consent to act as judge for 1956 short story competition.
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No information available on this creator.
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Newspaper clipping, discussing sale of Ryerson Press.
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Scope to be completed at a later date
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal article (3 copies), located in issue of Nov. 26, 1955, Pierce's photograph on cover page.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal article (3 copies), located in issue of Nov. 26, 1955, Pierce's photograph on cover page.
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No information available on this creator.
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Journal article (3 copies), located in issue of Nov. 26, 1955, Pierce's photograph on cover page.
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Norman A.M. MacKenzie, CC CMG MM CD QC FRSC (January 5, 1894 – January 26, 1986) was the President of the University of British Columbia from 1944 to 1962, and a Senator from 1966 to 1969. He was born in Pugwash, Nova Scotia. He fought during World War I. He studied law at Dalhousie, Harvard and Cambridge Universities. In 1927, he went to the University of Toronto, where he taught law for thirteen years. He became president of the University of New Brunswick in 1940. He was president of the University of British Columbia from 1944 to 1962. In 1959 he hosted Queen Elizabeth at the University of British Columbia's Faculty Club. He was a member of the Senate from 1966 to 1969 representing the senatorial division of University-Point Grey, British Columbia. In 1969 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada. He and his wife, born Margaret Thomas (1903–1987), had three children: Bridget Mackenzie (?-present), Susan Mackenzie (1928–present), and Patrick Thomas Mackenzie (1932-Jan 23 2006).
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Journal article, appearing in 1960 May 28 issue of Saturday night.
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No information available on this creator.
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Printed matter (3 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Printed matter (3 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Printed matter (3 copies).
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No information available on this creator.
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Newspaper clipping.
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The Bibliographical Society of Canada/La Société bibliographique du Canada was formed in the late 1940's with the following objectives: to promote bibliographic publications; to encourage the preservation and extend the knowledge of printed works and manuscripts; to facilitate the exchange of information concerning rare books.
In 1949 the Society began publication of a series of reprints and facsimilies and in 1955 a semi-annual newsletter. The Society holds an annual meeting, usually in conjunction with the Canadian Library Association.
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Printed matter (2 copies).
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Thomas Guthrie Marquis (1864-1936), author and editor, was born in Chatham, New Brunswick on 4 July 1864. He graduated from Queen's University, Kingston in 1889 with a B.A. and taught school until 1901. He became a free-lance journalist, writer of history and historical biographies and an editor. He edited Builders of Canada from Cartier to Laurier (Toronto 1903) and collaborated with Agnes Maule Machar in Stories of New France (1890). As T.G.M., Mr. Marquis was a well known reviewer of books for Saturday Night and The Canadian Bookman. He died in Toronto 1 April 1936, survived by his wife Alice.
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Typescript (carbon copy); Marquis' calling card with holograph note attached.
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Thomas Guthrie Marquis (1864-1936), author and editor, was born in Chatham, New Brunswick on 4 July 1864. He graduated from Queen's University, Kingston in 1889 with a B.A. and taught school until 1901. He became a free-lance journalist, writer of history and historical biographies and an editor. He edited Builders of Canada from Cartier to Laurier (Toronto 1903) and collaborated with Agnes Maule Machar in Stories of New France (1890). As T.G.M., Mr. Marquis was a well known reviewer of books for Saturday Night and The Canadian Bookman. He died in Toronto 1 April 1936, survived by his wife Alice.
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Typescript (carbon copy); Marquis' calling card with holograph note attached.