- CA ON00239 F2855-S1-160
- Item
- 17 Oct. 1941
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of the Queen's yell performed at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
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Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of the Queen's yell performed at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Dr. Cameron speaking at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of "Ode" performed at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Dr. Wallace speaking at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of songs performed at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Freshmen and Freshettes at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Lieut. Webster speaking at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Dr. McNeill speaking at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
Parte de Queen's Sound Recordings collection
Item is a recording of Batstone and Leadely speaking at the Queen's Centenary celebrations.
"The Greatest Englishman of History"
Parte de Arthur Meighen fonds
Speech by Arthur Meighen delivered to the Canadian Club on Feb. 24, 1936. Side One: Meighen introduced by Col. Bishop. Mr. Meighen presents a glowing tribute to William Shakespeare, describing many of the Virtues Shakespeare is said to have possessed. He describes the unsurpassed genius of Shakespeare and the awe it engendered in the hearts of many of history's greatest men. He concludes that he was very much an Englishman asserting that "English were the traits he possessed. Shakespeare belonged to the world but as a product of England.". Side Two: continuation and end of Mr. Meighen's speech.