Sous-fonds consists of holograph (original and photocopy) for The Inquisition: a poem in four cantos, as well as an autographed letter (1955 Mar. 7) from J. Swettenham to Ryerson Press discussing provenance of the Croke manuscript. Added at a later date is a tearsheet from the Dalhousie Review in 1973 of an article discussing Croke's manuscript.
Sous-fonds consists of typescripts for "The God-Intoxicated Man" and "Woman - The Masterpiece", two issues of The Menorah Journal (1922) which featured "the God-Intoxicated Man" and galley proofs of the same, and author's proofs for "Woman-The Masterpiece."
Sous-fonds consists of a bound holographic manuscript of poems by Goldsmith as well as correspondence between Lorne Pierce and Mrs. Goldsmith Tufts regarding the purchase of some of Goldsmith's manuscripts.
The minute book dates from the incorporation of the town on March 6th, 1834 and concludes at the end of 1850 and includes minutes from the meeting of the Police Board.
Fonds consists of an unpblished work by David Rigsby entitled, "Coal"; a Certificate of Appreciation to David Rigsby, from the Queen's Alumni Association folliwng the completion of his Presidency in 1971; photographs of the Science '38 Formal, held at Grant Hall, and the 1987 Distinguished Service Award recipients, including Dorothy (Manderson) Rigsby.
Fonds consists of correspondence; volume containing "Monthly Assessment Reports"; receipts and receipt ledger; and a copy the "Ceremonial", containing the 'Form of Initiation of Members and Installation of Officers', plus the 'Diagram Showing Position of Officers'.
Fonds consists of an invitation to, and attendees list for the Engineering Society's, Science '71 Formal entitled, "Vendetta", held 6 November 1970, in Grant Hall; plus a ticket to the Chuck Berry, Guess Who concert the following evening, in the Queen's Ice Arena; matchbooks having the inscription "Don't Let the Bastards Grind You Down," and four shot glasses.
Fonds consists of the Canadian Banker's Association Certificate, awarded to Kenneth Christian, by Queen's University at Kingston; one "head-and- shoulders' portrait.
