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The fonds consists of minutes of meetings with the Kingston, Frontenac Lennox & Addington Board of Health and Health Services Restructuring Commission, manuscripts for textbooks on health policy creation, and correspondence relating to the creation of health policy. This fonds contains the following series: Instruction (1984-1998) and Committees (1975-1998).

Fonds consists of clippings, advertsing copy, business cards, and a photograph relating to his position as Store Manager of S&R Department Stores, Kingston, Ontario.

The fonds consists of fifteen letters received and sent by John McDonald between 1816 and 1845, and a miscellaneous group of documents. One letter, from his brother Charles, is dated prior to McDonald's arrival in Canada; the remainder are from the period 1834-1845. Seven letters written by McDonald to his wife during the month of April 1839 give an account of the parliamentary session he was then attending in Toronto; among the topics are the Union and Clergy Reserve deabates, the Durham Report, school legislation and a Governement House dinner. A further letter to Mrs. McDonald (Dec. 14, 1839) refers to the sitting at which the Legislative Council (with McDonald in the Chair) voted approval of Union. There are two letters from political associates, Charles Bockus, M.L.A. for Prince Edward and James Morris, M.L.C., and two concerned with St. Lawrence Canal business. Finally, there is a cicular to shareholders in a steamship enterprise and a letter from McDonald's nephew, J.B. Baker, concerning the great fire of May 28, 1845, at Quebec. Also included is a writ of summons to the Legislative Council, to John McDonald, signed by Lord Sydenham and Thomas Amiot (June 9, 1841), and a four page holograph memorandum by Herbert Stone McDonald, describing a visit to a fortune-teller near Farmersville, Leeds County (Dec. 6, 1860).

Fonds consists of Agenda and Minutes; correspondence; reports; newsletters; programmes, leaflets, and other printed material relating to both the Kingston Branch and Operation Dismantle, Inc., headquartered in Ottawa.

The fonds is comprised of family papers. Mrs. Pierce gathered together correspondence and memorabilia of the whole family and have been arranged into the following series: correspondence (1909-1955); diary; research notes and memoranda; photographs; news clippings; and miscellaneous.

Four letters to Mrs. A. Russell of Montreal from Susan Lady Tweedsmuir. They thank Mrs. Russell for her hospitality and well wishes.

This collection consists of correspondence and subject files. Almost all of the correspondence is from Lorne Pierce to his sister Sara Chester, but a few letters are from Edith Pierce to Sara Chester. The correspondence for 1943 contains an interesting letter in which Lorne Pierce describes Sir Charles G.D. Robert's funeral and his place in Canadian literary history. The subject files include press comments on Lorne Pierce's 25th anniversary with Ryerson, and articles on his retirement.

Fonds consists of letters, with typescript copies, received from student "pen pals" living in Holland and Germany, following World War Two, and a German POW who had been interred in Lethbridge, Alberta.

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 correspondence; subject files; writings; course and grant material; and records relating to conferences, workshops, and seminars Dr. Rutenberg attended.