Fonds consists of minutes; notices of meetings; mailing lists; calendars of events; scrapbooks; miscellaneous reports; and a copy of "KISS Project: Kingston InSightS."
The fonds consists of correspondence, student records, 1934-1968, calendars, publicity material, scrapbook, press clippings, photographs and an autobiographical sketch of W.T. Rogers. Some files relate to the Brockville Business College.
The fonds consists of correspondence relating to his work as translator of Canadian literature. Includes correspondence with many Canadian publishers such as Oberon Press and McClelland and Stewart. Letters from Gabrielle Roy, Tennesse Williams and Ralph Gustafson are also included in the collection. Unpublished manuscripts and all books translated by David Lobdell.
The collection consists of correspondence, subject files, material relating to Canadian writers, photographs and writings of Lorne Pierce. The material provides invaluable research materials relating to the careers of her father and mother, Lorne and Edith Pierce, as well as manuscripts from many other writers including Bliss Carman, Charles G.D. Roberts, Duncan Campbell Scott, Marjorie Pickthall, Constance I. Davies, John Richardson, and Georges Bugnet. Also includes photographs of the Pierce family.
Fonds consists of correspondence and reports (including maps) on various research projects, such as those at Spirit Lake, N.A Timmins, Bankfield, Aldermac and Preston East Dome.
Fonds consists of general correspondence and personal papers, with the period 1920 to 1926, being covered in considerable detail, with approximately seventy per cent of the correspondence pertaining to this period. Much of the personal material involves finances and includes papers relating to investments, loans, insurance and taxes; correspondence; speeches and articles by Arthur Meighen; scrapbooks, clippings,and memorabilia relating to both Arthur Meighen, his wife, Isabel J. (Cox).
The fonds consists of correspondence, diaries, writings and subject files documenting the career of Professor Currie as historian and university professor. The files of his writing show his broad interests in the field of Canadian economic history, Canadian transportation history and the Grand Trunk Railway.
