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Fonds consists of records related to the operations and history of the Office of the Vice-President (Facilities and Services). The fonds includes records created under the office's previous names, the Vice-President (Campus Planning and Development) and the Vice-President (Planning and Development), as well as records created by departments under the control of this office.

The fonds consists of the annual reports of the Manitoba Legislative Library and Archives.

Fonds consists of a records pertaining to the University of Alberta's independent student newspaper The Gateway.

Fonds consists of records collected or created by the Provincial Archives of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Department of Physical Plant at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of materials created by the Evergreen and Gold Foundation at the University of Alberta, including Evergreen and Gold yearbooks.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Alberta Teacher's Association and the Alberta Fitness Leadership Certification Association.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Printing Services at the University of Alberta.

Fonds contains records pertaining to John A. Allan.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Arthur Crocker Leighton.

Fonds consists of records from W.D. McDougall.

Fonds consists of records, including photographs, transferred from the Glenbow Archives.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Dr. Thomas Blench of the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created or used by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to the career of Dr. William George Hardy.

Accession consists of records related to the operations of the Medical Alumni Association at the University of Alberta.

Fonds includes records pertaining to the Chinese Students' Association at the University of Alberta including issues of The Midway.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to author Hulbert Footner and his work.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Department of Surgery in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Alberta.

The Dr. Chuji Hiruki fonds is a very rich and diverse acquisition of materials depicting the life and primarily teaching and research career of Chuji Hiruki. The fonds comprises a broad scope of records comprising mainly of textual materials reflective of his teaching, research travel and role as a professor of plant pathology during his tenure with the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the National Research Council.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Dr. Howard Hepburn.

Contains audio visual materials created by Video Video Productions related to the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Board of Governors at the University of Alberta.

The H.M. Tory fonds consists of 12 series. They are concerned predominantly with his work as President of the University of Alberta. As the first President of the University, many of the records document the creation of facilites and faculties. To this end there is legislative documentation; financial correspondence and adminstrative files; design records including corrpesondence with architects and engineers; faculty and staff records for Medicine, Agriculture, Education, Law, and Pharmacy; library and laboratory planning records; Convocation and registrations records, University communications and affiliation files; student relations records; documents relating to the First World War and Khaki University.

Fonds consists of records related to the operations of the Office of Administrative Systems, formerly the Office of Administrative Data Processing, at the University of Alberta. The fonds also includes records from the University Computing Centre.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Office of the Dean in the Faculty of Education at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Office of the Dean of Engineering at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to W. H. Alexander's career at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to Alexander Matejko's time as a professor of Sociology at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of class photos, teaching slides, office files, and other records from the Department of Mineral Engineering at the University of Alberta.

Accession consists of records pertaining to the operations of the Professional Examinations Office at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records of Leszek Kosinski and his work in the Department of Geography at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Plan Pathologist Arthur W.C. Henry.

Fonds consists of records collected and created by UAA archives assistant Keith Stotyn, including guides to other collections.

Fonds consists of records from the Department of Slavic Languages.

The records in the Studio Theatre fonds span a period of more than forty years. They offer record of a long-standing and innovative working theatre deeply involved in the Edmonton arts community, as well as documenting an important component of the University of Alberta's drama department program. Studio Theatre has contributed immensely to the development of theatre in Alberta and Canada, as witnessed by the number of individuals working in theatre across the country who have participated and gained experience on the Studio Theatre stage.

The records have been arranged and described in six series, with a basic chronological order maintained within each series. There is information about almost every play produced on the Studio Theatre stage between 1949 and 1991. Information tends to be fairly skimpy for the earlier productions; a production file might only contain a program and review clipping. As the years progress, more and more information is included with the production file. Reports from technical crew heads, front of house reports, financial records and publicity clippings are routinely kept. The production books, described in Series III, often provide the most detailed and varied information about a production. These books are production scrapbooks, and include programs, reports, clippings, telegrams, related correspondence, photographs, set plans, cast lists, and much more. Almost all of the production books have a copy of the script, used by the director as a prompt script and annotated with movement blocking, directions, and notes. In some production books, the director has included a written commentary critiquing various aspects of the production; theme may also be discussed, and background research notes about the play and playwright included.

With over 4000 photographic images (prints, negatives, and contacts) represented in the fonds, it is possible to get a 'visual' sense of the productions. Many productions are represented by both 'official' and 'candid' shots, and there are views of actors, sets, and costumes. The photographs vary in quality of picture as well as physical condition of print. Also documented in the Studio Theatre records are production posters, costume designs and set plans. Again, a researcher may have to consult the production book (Series III) as well as the specific media listing (Series IV) to see all available documents in these areas.

Not represented very extensively in these records is administrative documentation; a researcher interested in Studio Theatre administration should consult the general drama department records. The administrative records that are available in this fond consist of the correspondence files described in Series I. Torches Theatre records are also fairly sketchy, consisting of production books for the years 1962-1969.

The Studio Theatre records are a valuable contribution to theatre history documentation at the University of Alberta, and the City of Edmonton. They provide a glimpse of the people involved in drama during a formative time for theatre development in Edmonton. Social history is revealed through the plays chosen for production at Studio Theatre, mirroring the issues and trends in the wider society. Classical and contemporary plays, some experimental and others quite traditional, are all a part of Studio Theatre's production legacy.

The records have been arranged and described as six series, and a detailed series and file list follows. A brief description is provided of each series, followed by the file listing. A production index is found at the end of the inventory to assist in locating specific files.

Because the Studio Theatre records were received at the Archives as several deposits over a period of years, there was a need to bring the records together intellectually to better aid researchers looking for as complete a picture as possible. A basic chronological arrangement was maintained, with series arrangements assigned by the archivist to reflect function and format of the records.

The records are in good physical shape. The bound production books tend to be somewhat fragile and archivally compromised because of their 'scrapbook' quality. The paper in the books is very acidic, and items have often been attached with glue and scotch tape. Newspaper clippings are taped beside photographs, and oversize plans folded to fit the books. The binding of the production books is good, however, and no attempt was made to remove affixed items from the books. The pages with attached photographs were interleaved with acid-free tissue paper. In the production show files, newspaper clippings were photocopied and originals removed, and photographs were separated from the textual file for separate storage and description. The photographs vary in quality, and physical shape and it is obvious that they were handled a lot in the course of choosing publicity shots, etc. Contact prints and 35mm negatives are available for many of the productions. Where possible, oversize items have been flattened and stored separately.

The Studio Theatre fonds span a period of more than forty years, and provide a valuable record of a long-standing and innovative working theatre in the Edmonton community, as well as documenting an important component of the University of Alberta's drama department program. Studio Theatre has contributed immensely to the development of theatre in Alberta and Canada, as witnessed by the number of talented individuals working in theatre across the country who have participated and gained experience on the Studio Theatre stage.

The records have been arranged and described in six series, with a basic chronological order maintained within each series. There is information about almost every play produced on the Studio Theatre stage between 1949 and 1991. Information tends to be fairly skimpy for the earlier productions; a production file might only contain a program and review clipping. As the years progress, more and more information is included with the production file. Reports from technical crew heads, front of house reports, financial records and publicity clippings are routinely kept. The production books, described in Series III, often provide the most detailed and varied information about a production. These books are production scrapbooks, and include programs, reports, clippings, telegrams, related correspondence, photographs, set plans, cast lists, and much more. Almost all of the production books have a copy of the script, used by the director as a prompt script and annotated with movement blocking, directions, and notes. In some production books, the director has included a written commentary critiquing various aspects of the production; theme may also be discussed, and background research notes about the play and playwright included.

With over 4000 photographic images (prints, negatives, and contacts) represented in the fonds, it is possible to get a 'visual' sense of the productions. Many productions are represented by both 'official' and 'candid' shots, and there are views of actors, sets, and costumes. The photographs vary in quality of picture as well as physical condition of print. Also documented in the Studio Theatre records are production posters, costume designs and set plans. Again, a researcher may have to consult the production book (Series III) as well as the specific media listing (Series IV) to see all available documents in these areas.

Not represented very extensively in these records is administrative documentation; a researcher interested in Studio Theatre administration should consult the general drama department records. The administrative records that are available in this fond consist of the correspondence files described in Series I. Torches Theatre records are also fairly sketchy, consisting of production books for the years 1962-1969.

The Studio Theatre records are a valuable contribution to theatre history documentation at the University of Alberta, and the City of Edmonton. They provide a glimpse of the people involved in drama during a formative time for theatre development in Edmonton. Social history is revealed through the plays chosen for production at Studio Theatre, mirroring the issues and trends in the wider society. Classical and contemporary plays, some experimental and others quite traditional, are all a part of Studio Theatre's production legacy.

The records have been arranged and described as six series, and a detailed series and file list follows. A brief description is provided of each series, followed by the file listing. A production index is found at the end of the inventory to assist in locating specific files.

Because the Studio Theatre records were received at the Archives as several deposits over a period of years, there was a need to bring the records together intellectually to better aid researchers looking for as complete a picture as possible. A basic chronological arrangement was maintained, with series arrangements assigned by the archivist to reflect function and format of the records.

The records are in good physical shape. The bound production books tend to be somewhat fragile and archivally compromised because of their 'scrapbook' quality. The paper in the books is very acidic, and items have often been attached with glue and scotch tape. Newspaper clippings are taped beside photographs, and oversize plans folded to fit the books. The binding of the production books is good, however, and no attempt was made to remove affixed items from the books. The pages with attached photographs were interleaved with acid-free tissue paper. In the production show files, newspaper clippings were photocopied and originals removed, and photographs were separated from the textual file for separate storage and description. The photographs vary in quality, and physical shape and it is obvious that they were handled a lot in the course of choosing publicity shots, etc. Contact prints and 35mm negatives are available for many of the productions. Where possible, oversize items have been flattened and stored separately.

Fonds consists of records related to the operations and history of the University Bookstore at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created or collected by John Unrau in his career at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Stuart Duncan.

Fonds consists of records collected or created by D. E. Cameron, University of Alberta Librarian.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to International Reading Association.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Department of Physiology at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of the annual reports and other materials of the Institute of Law Research and Reform.

Fonds consists of materials related to the University of Alberta's Students' Union.

Fonds consists of records of the operations and history of the office of the Associate Vice-President (Academic Administration).

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Lewis Thomas and his work as a historian and lecturer at the University of Alberta.

The Peter Meekison fonds document the professional career of an important teacher, researcher, and administrator who had a distinguished career with both the University of Alberta and the Provincial Government of Alberta for a period spanning nearly thirty years. His records contain material relating to both his teaching and administrative career at the University of Alberta, his work related to constitutional affairs for the Province of Alberta, and his role as a Commissioner on the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. The records, largely textual, have been arranged according to four fairly broad series. The first series contains records related to Professor Meekison’s academic pursuits, and include some of his student notes while in the Ph.D program at Duke University and his teaching and administrative files from the University of Alberta. Included with the UofA files are teaching and research files, Vice-President (Academic) administrative files, and files related to special projects, programs, and committees Dr. Meekison was committed to while at the University. The second series contains material related more generally to Peter Meekison’s professional career, which is relevant to both his research interests at the University, and his work with the Provincial Government. There are correspondence files, sorted into the Department of Federal and Intergovernmental Affairs chronological files, general correspondence files, and ‘people’ correspondence files. As well, this series contains records related to Meekison’s involvement with various professional associations and committees, his speaking engagements and attendance at conferences and workshops, and his writing and publication activities. Subject reference files maintained by Professor Meekison are included in this series, as well as his personal appointment books. Series three consists of Peter Meekison’s Constitutional material and is arranged according to an original color-coded file scheme applied when the files were current. The color-coded files include reports, briefing books, transcripts, and issues files related to various First Minister meetings, and committee meetings surrounding the constitutional reform discussions. Many of these files were created while Peter Meekison was Minister of Alberta Federal and Inter-Governmental Affairs and relate to the amending of the Constitution Act in 1982. A set of coded files is included in this series which addresses non-Constitutional issues his Ministry was dealing with. In his capacity as constitutional adviser to the provincial government post 1984, there is material related to the Senate Reform Task Force meetings, and the constitutional committee work leading to the Meech Lake Accord discussions and the 1992 Charlottetown Accord. Included in this series are numerous constitutional background material files which provide further insight into the constitutional process and debate. The final series consists of very complete records retained by Peter Meekison in his capacity as a Commissioner on the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (RCAP). The Commission was struck in 1992, and Meekison appointed to it in 1993. Included in the records are meeting minutes and documents, Intervener Participatory Program (IPP) submissions to the Commission, reports prepared for and by the Commission; policy team records, and background and reference files. The records are in excellent physical shape and because of their completeness and the broad span of years represented, provide valuable insight into issues facing Alberta and Canada in the 1980’s and 1990’s, as well as documenting University activities during this period and earlier.

The J. Peter Meekison fonds consists of records related to Professor Meekison's academic pursuits and his career at the University of Albera; his professional activities encompassing his research and writing files; constitutional material including Senate Reform Task Force records and Meech Lake Accord; and records of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Department of Sociology in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Bruce Peel Special Collections at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created of collected by Margaret Dixon Penhold during her time as a student at the University of Alberta.

Correspondence and records (material and digital) from 1994-present of the first collaborative digital humanities project in Canada; including materials pertaining to the publication of Orlando: Women's Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present (Cambridge University Press, 2006--); grant applications; meeting minutes; project documentaion; publishing contracts; digitial interfaces; encoded documents.

Fonds consists of the personal and professional papers of Annora Brown, and includes correspondence, scrapbooks, sketches, reviews, clippings, reference materials and photographs. The majority of the materials date from 1926 to 1982, and were donated in one accession (UAA-1982-116).

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Boreal Institute for Northern Studies.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Brigham Young Card.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Edgar Wood.

Editorial and institutional files created by the committee working on publishing a critical, bilingual edition of the collected writings of Louis Riel to mark the 100th anniversary of his death.

Transcripts of interviews with members of the Slavey Indian Band, 1976-1978. The interviewees talk about their childhood, trapping and hunting, camping, social life, etc. in the "old days". The interviewers are particularly interested in the ways in which the aboriginals used fire in the bush, setting fires around their house or camp to clear the land and facilitate trapping and migration on the prairies.

Fonds consists of records from the City of Edmonton Archives, including collection guides.

Fonds consists of records related to the history and operations of the Department of Food Science.

Fonds consists of records related to publications of Leslie C. Green.

Fonds consists of records created or collected by Morris Flewwelling, related to student activities at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to the operations of the Office of Community Relations and the history of the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created or collected by N. Fred Bell, related to Bell family history and genealogy.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the Office of the Dean in the Faculty of Medicine, at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to the Department of Computing Services at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records related to the activities and operations of the Engineering Students' Society at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created or collected by Art Howell.

Fonds consists of books and other material created by Guy R. Lyle.

Fonds consists of records related to Dr. Harold J. Brodie's activities as a mycologist at the University of Alberta and elsewhere.

Fonds consists of records created or collected by Marjorie Rule Mallen and Robert Walker.

Fonds consists of records related to George Salt and his time at Crescent Heights Collegiate Institute and the University of Alberta, including notebooks, class photos, souvenir postcards, and other records.

Fonds consists of memorabilia related to Ailsa H. Walker's time as a student at the University of Alberta.

Accession consists of records related to the activities of the Alberta Research Council, formerly known as the Research Council of Alberta and the Scientific and Industrial Research Council of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Harold P. Brown, including photographs of Brown, CKUA, and other university subjects.

Fonds consists of records related to the research and operations of the Tri-University Meson Facility (TRIUMF).

Fonds contains records pertaining to the Office of Design and Construction at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of records created or used by the Ceremonies and Protocol Office at the University of Alberta. The records relate to convocation ceremonies, the university's 75th anniversary, Universiade '83, and other events.

Fonds includes records pertaining the Wilbur Bowker, including a photograph of the Law Class of 50 and personal papers including correspondence, notes, government publications, drafts of book "A Legal History of Alberta", and background articles.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to the University of Alberta's Law Students' Association.

Fonds consists of records pertaining to Computing and Network Services at the University of Alberta.

Fonds consists of the personal and professional records of engineer and geologist Neil Campbell.

Symyrenko family documents, letters, diaries, newspaper articles, correspondence.