The fonds consists of correspondence of Rev. and Mrs. William Gregg, 1833-1903, and W.R. Gregg, 1871-1933, diaries of Rev. and Mrs Gregg, manuscripts of W.R. Gregg on Blacks in North America and on the early days in Toronto. Also includes material for biography of Rev. William Gregg.
Letters from Duncan Campbell Scott, Arthur Stringer and E.J.W. to the editor of the Globe and Mail. Includes Lines on the Peace Arch by Duncan Campbell Scott and On an old theatrical make-up box by Arthur Stringer.
The fonds consists of correspondence, prose and photographs. Correspondence includes letters to his wife, sister and daughter. Prose includes manuscripts on landscape painters and an untitled novel written when Watson was 15. Included with the personal documents are a marriage license and a will.
Contains nineteen articles for constitution of the bank as approved by the directors. It appears from an article in the British Whig that the bank commenced operations in 1836.
Official correspondence and other papers including a proclamation offering a reward for prosecution against vandalism commited against the monument to Sir Isaac Brock at Queenston Heights.