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QE 22 B45 A4 1.56 · Item · 22 March 1901
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish congratulating Dr. Bell on his recently appointed position as director of the Geological Survey. McTavish also writes that he misses his friends and the old officers have been replaced by the younger generation. Correspondence sent from Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.55 · Item · 17 April 1893
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish asking for Dr. Bell’s advice on when to give the Canning Company his month’s notice. Correspondence sent from Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.54 · Item · 18 November 1892
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his desire to leave the Hudson's Bay Company, but was told to wait for his contract to expire. McTavish also discusses ship travel, trade, and expenses. Correspondence sent from B. C. Canning Co., Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.52 · Item · 7 June 1892
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his new position as Book keeper, with an increased pay from $50 per month to $75 per month. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.51 · Item · 18 May 1892
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing how he has not received word from any friends during his hospital stay and how he is impatient to be released. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.50 · Item · 8 April 1891
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his work prospect of managing Fort Halkett and looking forward to receiving some photos through the post from Dr. Bell. Correspondence sent from Cassiar, British Columbia to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.48 · Item · 7 April 1890
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his future plans for work, possibly in British Columbia. McTavish also writes that he had the honor of driving some ladies around the town of Winnipeg. Correspondence sent from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.45 · Item · 31 October 1889
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his travel plans to Toronto and reporting to Winnipeg. McTavish also writes that he has a good chance at joining the Service. Correspondence sent from Montreal, Quebec to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.44 · Item · 14 September 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish regarding a shipwreck that resulted in a loss of provisions for the upcoming winter. McTavish and others were able to assist with getting the crew and passengers to shore safely. Correspondence sent from York Factory, Manitoba to Robert Bell.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.27 · Item · 14 February 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from A. Calder regarding Dr. Bell’s estimate enquiry amounting to between $125-$150, depending on the supply and demand of horses. Conditions of the roads are estimated to not be too bad. Correspondence sent from Winnipeg, Manitoba to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.26 · Item · 15 May 1888
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson mentioning that Dr. Bell is now a member of the Ontario Mining Commission Board. Invoice for Dr. Bell of $27.22. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.25 · Item · 20 April 1888
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson regarding an outstanding account balance. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.24 · Item · 18 May 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson regarding building canoes and the delays due to winter weather. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.23 · Item · 13 November 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson discussing provisions, canoes, and the mining industry in Manitoba. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.22 · Item · 2 June 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson discussing provisions, canoes, and the mining industry in Manitoba. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.21 · Item · 25 May 1882
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson explaining the delay in responding to Dr. Bell's questions regarding the habits of animals. He was not able to send a response because the most reliable hunters were not yet in. Correspondence sent from Rat Portage, Ontario to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

Alex Matheson- Receipt
QE 22 B45 A4 1.20 · Item · 12 November 1881
Part of Robert Bell Collection

List of goods purchased including two hams, 45 lbs flour, ten prunes, ten apples. Total cost of $14.16.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.19 · Item · 3 December 1879
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Alex Matheson regarding his search for a book for Dr. Bell. Correspondence sent from West Lynne, Manitoba to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

F. Buller
QE 22 B45 A4 1.18 · Item · 23 May 1878
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from F. Buller regarding missing books. Correspondence sent from St. Catherine Street, Montreal, Quebec to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.17 · Item · 28 August 1876
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from D. F. MacDonald discussing items belonging to Dr. Bell that are missing or stolen. Correspondence sent from Parry Sound, Ontario to the Geological Survey Headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.42 · Item · 30 March 1903
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson requesting the return of a map showing the mouth of Moose River. Parson also writes that there was a measles outbreak resulting in 126 deaths. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.41 · Item · 19 February 1899
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson trying to recall the events of the "Hannah Bay massacre", in which a shooting took place. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.40 · Item · 3 May 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson regarding unpaid shipping charges. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.39 · Item · 20 January 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson noting the arrival of specimens from London and charges due. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.38 · Item · 13 January 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson regarding shipment of specimens. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.37 · Item · 3 November 1885
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson discussing missing someone due to the wreck of the “Labrador”, and having escaped the smallpox outbreak. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.36 · Item · 5 March 1885
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson discussing his displeasure with having to serve jury duty. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.35 · Item · 4 February 1885
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson apologising that his daughter did not thank Dr. Bell for her Christmas gift. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.34 · Item · 7 April 1884
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson discussing a map of Moose River he sketched for Dr. Bell and not making corrections on the topography because he did not trust himself to make them from memory. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.33 · Item · 5 March 1884
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S. K. Parson noting that his son has been ill with diphtheria. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.32 · Item · 25 November 1882
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson who writes to say he has enclosed the remaining $54.83 owed to Dr. Bell. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.31 · Item · 20 November 1882
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson regarding accounts against Dr. Bell, but were already paid and collected. Correspondence sent from Hudson's Bay House, Montreal to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.30 · Item · 31 March 1880
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson describing a trip to Winnipeg. Correspondence sent from Moose Factory, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.29 · Item · 15 February 1879
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson discussing a ship that sunk at York, but everyone made it on shore safely. Parson also provides his candid opinion about documents that got mixed up involving the Bishop and appointed Secretary. Correspondence sent from Moose Factory, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.28 · Item · 23 August 1875
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from S.K. Parson discussing payments given by Dr. Bell for covering wages and supplies. Correspondence sent from Moose Factory, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.16 · Item · 29 January 1873
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from A. MacDonald noting provisions left at a location had been stolen. Correspondence sent from the Hudson's Bay Company, Fort Albany to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.15 · Item · 3 June 1872
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from A. MacDonald discussing the firing of a manager who used company flour and oatmeal for personal use. Correspondence sent from the Hudson's Bay Company, Fort Albany to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec. Note on the letter indicates it was received at Fort Garry on 19 July 1873.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.9 · Item · 13 December 1882
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell asking advice on land use. Correspondence sent from Touchwood Hills, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.14 · Item · 3 October 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell discussing Dr. Bell's upcoming visit. Correspondence sent from Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.13 · Item · 10 June 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell discussing land held and the possibility of an inspection and report. States that he is sorry he was not present when Mr. Purcell visited the area. Correspondence sent from Touchwood Hills, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.12 · Item · 10 June 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell discussing sections of land available. Correspondence sent from Touchwood Hills, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.11 · Item · 5 March 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell discussing his willingness to take on work as resident manager while retaining his current position. Correspondence sent from Touchwood Hills, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.10 · Item · 3 March 1883
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from G. S. McConnell discussing sections of land at Round Plains and expectations to open a telegraph office in one month's time. Correspondence sent from Touchwood Hills, Saskatchewan to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.8 · Item · 29 April 1886
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Walton Haydon asking for help in finding work on a survey. Correspondence sent from East Selkirk, Manitoba to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.7 · Item · 9 November 1885
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Walton Haydon asking for help in obtaining a position on a survey in the next year. Correspondence sent from East Selkirk, Manitoba to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.6 · Item · 18 July 1881
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from Walton Haydon discussing specimens. Discusses the dry spring and lack of butterflies for study. Correspondence sent from Moose Factory, Ontario to the Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.5 · Item · 3 April 1877
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from William Armstrong requesting information on the best routes between Michipicoten and Moose Factory for sketching in the spring. Correspondence sent from Toronto, Ontario to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

QE 22 B45 A4 1.2 · Item · 21 December 1875
Part of Robert Bell Collection

Incoming correspondence from William Armstrong discussing frustration with the advisory board for not displaying some of his sketches. Correspondence sent from Toronto to Geological Survey headquarters in Montreal, Quebec.

PS 8523 I95 Z46 5 · Item · [1942?]
Part of Dorothy Livesay archives

Letter written by Alan Crawley, editor of Contemporary Verse. It is addressed to Mr. Gregory, who was probably a subscriber of the poetry magazine. The letter highlights the praise and reviews that Contemporary Verse has received, outlines how it is fulfills a certain niche in the Canadian poetry landscape, and asks for continued continued subscription. Dorothy Livesay is listed as part of the publishing committee, along with Floris Clark McLaren, Doris Ferne, and Anne Marriott. The letter is undated.

Crawley, Alan
PS 8523 I95 Z46 2.2 · Item · 1927-1931
Part of Dorothy Livesay archives

Notebook of Livesay's poetry written in the years 1927 to 1931.
Poems found within EB:
"Sign Post"
"Seasonal"
"Organ"
"Afterthought (Consideration)"
"Such Silence"
Things hurt, quite suddenly...
"The Snare"
"Puritan"
"Sonnet II"
'Of Eustacia, who Drowned Herself"
"Masquerade"
"Legend"
"Pastoral (Prince Edward Island)"
I shall be afraid of mountains...
"Refuge"
"Impression"
"The Lake"
This defeating power of life...
"Emergence"
"The Sitter"
"Reality"
"Cinquain"
"Snow Burial"
"Interpretation"
"A Dream"
"Sonnet III"
"Sonnet IV"
"Song"
"Impossibility"
"Epistle"
"Ironic Night"
Tenacious faith / Is her epitaph...
"Pioneer"
"Vandal"
"The Lover"
"Green Rain"
"Romanticism"
Sun through the winter's dust...
"Symbols"
"A Bystander at Golgotha"
"The Choice"
"To the Last Pioneer"
He often stood and watched how the snow fell...
"Song to Myself"
"Snare"
"Going to Sleep"
"Emily Dickinson"
How many of us have learned, with Orpheus...
I have not found / In any dark place hidden in the woods...
"A Confidence"
"Enchantment"
Capture the rose and let it die...
Let this suffice / Your bitterness...
The earth is my lover...
However fast I run...
There was a beating of air, / Wings flashed,...
"Testament"
"Of Seasons"
"Aliens"
Now the dark sky is islanded...
"The Seeker"
"The Clearing"
"Haunted House"
Woman and instrument become one song...
"Journey"
"Summer"
"Spring"
Out of my dreams / Come thoughts the wind must whisper...
I am abandoned, who once was proud,...
"Sonnet"
"September"
"Epitaph"
"September Rain"
"Personalities"
Because of this and this--...
"Sesame"
"Youth"
If I should die this night...
"The Stranger"
This sing with joy...
"Retreat"
"Adventure"
"Astronomers"
"The Unbeliever" / "Accusation"
"Old Song"
"This Wisdom"
"Sheila"
"Staccato"
"City Night"
I confess I'll wear a smiling face...
"Samaritans"
"Secrets"
"Of Battles"
"Tokens"
"Weapons"
"For Archibald Lampman"
"And Even Now"
"Song"
"In the Street"
"Resurrection"
"Blindness"
What way can my distress...
"Perversity"
"Alienation"
"Climax"
"The Room"
"Chained" / "The Aliens"
"Decree"
"A Song for Ophelia"
O spring, hold back a little while...
"Interrogation"
Everyone says / "Believe!"...
"Eurydice"
"Envoy (To N.E.W.)"
"Perversity (ii)"
'The Prisoner"
"Question"
"Time of Year (For M.E.W.)"
I must have trembled, then, because the storm...
"The Challenge"
"Doubt"
"The Portraits"
"Winter"
"Edward Thomas"
Now I am starved for sun, and need...
"Wilderness Stone"
"Ask of the Winds"
"Assertion"
"The Accursed"
"Sonnet for Ontario"
"The Difference"
"In the Grass"
I cried when I found something lovely...
"Sonnet"
"Moments (Fragments)"
"Astronomy"
Be thou then, the lamp...
No ground is alien to my eyes...
"Song for Solomon"
"No kiss"
"Let us climb the tower," you said...
"Neighbourhood"
"Summer"
"I was Surprised" / "Time"
"Song for Departure"
"Afterthought"
"What is it?" so I tried...
"If it were Easy"
"Time" / "Time II"
"Fable"
"Not Love (For N.A.B.)"
"The Peasants"
"September Morning"
"The Price"
"Recompense"
"Supplication"
"Companions"
"Daedalus"
"Postscript"
"Northern Loon"
"Habit"
"Stung"
"Absence"
"Pioneer"
"Crossroads"
"Street Lamp"
"Dust"
"Guest"
What virtue is there in the night...
"Retrospect"
"Memory"
"I was not Indiscreet"
"Morning Song"
"For N.E.W."
"In the South"
"Sun"
"I Dreamed at First"
"Sea Flowers"
"Hibernate"
"Release"
If we rest motionless as any star...
"Discovery"
Not in the country did I hear...
"I Saw my Thought"
"Surfeit"
"Discovery"
"Morning"
"Gardening"
'Echo (Edge of the World)"
"Farewell I"
"Farewell II"
I know not death, although...
"Constancy"
"Sanctuary"
Glittering shadows of leaves flicker...
"Haunted"
"In the Wood" / "Babes in the Wood (M.E.W.)"
"Nothing can Change my Heart"
"Repulse"
I am not ashamed of loving you...
"I hate now, being alone"...
"If"
"If Looking Were Saying"
"Spring Song"
He shot a singing bird...
"Journey"
"Reiteration"
Strange girl, wanting / What you have not--...
"The Listener"
"Protest"
Earth was her vagrancies of time and mood...
It is too late to recall / The word unspoken...
"Another Spring"
Rain, let me your creature be...
When in despair--- the dark being waywardness...
I think I have not learned...
And I shall stand like autumn in the air...
To stand in sunlight is an easy thing...
You are my sun; not fire that strikes and sears...
"Always"
Once your voice sounded me...
My longing was a chain so holding me...
More lovely than you know...
Love me in the house, not in the wood,...
"Still-life"
I cannot sing; the song has gone...
Amazement! / I walk through the revolving doors...
Don't criticize me while the blood is hot...
The wind has broken in pieces again me...
The mirage of your love...
Shape me to your will...
Shake off the hours like petals, dream...
Let not our love grow mildewed, out of use...
"Jeune Menage"
"Dialogue"
"The Kiss"
"Flowers he feeds on, where no voice in heard"
I am merry; till I lie alone...
It's true, philosophies / Have never darkened me...
Shepherd of my delight...
"Primavera"

PS 8523 I95 Z46 2.1 · Item · 1926-1927
Part of Dorothy Livesay archives

Notebook of Livesay's poetry written in the years 1926 and 1927.
Poems found within MSS:
"Night Song"
"Possession"
"The Unfulfilled"
Only in music do I find rest...
"The Dreamer"
"The Prophetess"
Stung by fierce pride, she stood,...
"Poet's Song"
"At the Fair"
"Young Sleep"
I sought her on the mountains where the sun has set...
"Old Houses"
"Sonnet: An Imagined Conversation"
"Shower"
"Triolet"
"The Wind Sings"
"Remembrance"
"Love Crept so Sadly"
Come not too near me...
"Voice from the Storm"
"Disquietude"
My soul is the wind, the strong white wind...
"Epitaph" / "Wind in the rushes"
"In the Chapel"
"Barrier"
"The Besiegers"
"The Unwritten Letters"
"Bankrupt"
"Fireweed"
"Hate" / "Desire"
"The Woman who Lived Alone"
"Autumn"
"A Gardener"
"Helen"
"Thoughts from the Shore"
"The Listener: Sunday Morning"
"Fantasy"
"(The Builders) Ecstasy"
"Her Valentine"
"The Man of Destiny"
"(The Invincible)"
"In her Cupboard"
"The Marauders"
"In Winter"
"Melody"
"He who is Blind"
"Desire"
"Prayer to the Four Corners"
"Quest"
"Impuissance"
"Treasure"
"Messages"
"Conceit"
"The Priest"
"Prostitute"
"A Tale"
"Secret"
"Strophe"
"Landscape"
"Caution"
"Monologue"
"Sympathy"
"Connoisseur"
"Wraith"
"A Thief in Heaven"
"Houses: A Contrast"
"Bridal"
"The Godmother"
"Finis"
"Adventure"
"Portrait"
"Wedding?"
"Shadow"
"Phantasy in May"
"Meditations of a Thief"
"Song"
"Out of Loveliness"
"Epicurean Lady"
"Blind Song"
Dawn is a sigh of wind...
"Two Songs"
"The Intimates"
"Silhouettes"
"Song for a Runner"
"Finale"
"Primitive"
"Chinese"
"Prelude: Chopin"
"Madrigal"
"Sudden Awakening"
"Cinquain"
"Widow-woman"
"Etching"
"The Forsaken"
"Growth"
"The Gardener"
"Nostalgia"
"Hermit"
"Explanation"
If you think / This is not I...
"Confession"
"Song for Departure"
"A Boy in Bronze"
"To One Dying"
"Boswell"
"Exile"
"Analysis"
"Answer"
Never hesitate to say...
"Defiance"
"Monition"
"Madonna"
"Interim (Recess)"
"Transcendence"
"Autumn"
"Unkind Hokkus"
"Clarity"
"Cinquain"
"Song in Winter"
In arresting love / Before it has flown...
"The Wife"
"Pilgrim"
"Advent"
"Memorials"
"Fire and Reason"
"The Untouched"
"Thief"
"Philosophy"
"Hokku"
Nothing to tear the heart...
"Epitaph"

The Bisector
HS 2330 K63 K58 026 · Item · December 1927
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

The Bisector. Volume III, Number 12. There is no publisher indicated, but this publication does contain Canadian content. This is a photocopy.

The Spokesman
HS 2330 K63 K58 025 · Item · [n.d.]
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

The Spokesman. Volume 1, Numbers 1-5. Published by George Edwards of Downsview, Ontario.

Fiery Cross newspaper
HS 2330 K63 K58 022 · Item · 1981 - 1982
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

Fiery Cross newspaper. Robert M. Shelton served as both editor and publisher. Published from Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

The Klansman newspaper
HS 2330 K63 K58 021 · Item · 1979-1982
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

The Klansman newspaper. Issues published by the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Durham Springs, Louisiana.

HS 2330 K63 K58 016 · Item · [n.d.]
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

White Canada Crusade published by W.R. Page-Wilson and Associates of Vancouver, British Columbia.

This item is similar to AEU-KKK-015 - Aims and Objects of the White Canada Crusade, but includes detail on organization, meetings, and finances.

HS 2330 K63 K58 010 · Item · [after 1924]
Part of Ku Klux Klan Collection

A Story of the Original Ku Klux Klan. Reprinted by Aryan Nations of Hayden Lake, Idaho. From the original by Mr. & Mrs. W.B. Romine, published in 1924 in The Pulaski Citizen.

Regimental flag
FC 8 L44 L47 2.7.1 · Item
Part of Legion of Frontiersmen Collection

1 flag: 125 x 76 cm. Burgundy background with LoF crest in centre with text below and on either side. Gold fringe attached on 3 sides. Elements repeated on both sides.
Text (centre from top to bottom): God Guard Thee / Frontiersmen / Countess Mountbatten's Own / East Africa 1915-17
Text (left): Kilimanjaro / Behobeho
Text (right): Nyangao / Bukoba

PE004755 · Item · Oct. 11, 1952
Part of Prairie Ephemera Collection

Program for "39th Battery, C. F. A. 1915-19 Old Boys’ Banquet and Reunion, Marquis Hotel, Saturday, October 11th, 1952, Lethbridge, Alberta." Program is bi-fold, with the interior containing a menu and program of events for the night. The back page is blank, but was intended for autographs.

Clipping titled "Old Boys’ of 39th Battery Enjoy Reunion." Clipping contains three (3) b&w photographs of various members of the 39th battery, as well as captions below the photograph identifying the individuals. Photo credited to Herald Engraving.

PE004692 · Item · [between 1902 and 1915]
Part of Prairie Ephemera Collection

A B&W photograph of four (4) men and four (4) boys posed on and around a pump car. They all wear long trousers, buttoned jackets, and caps. They are in Grandview, Manitoba, as identified by the name on the train station behind them and the name painted on the hotel down the road behind them. Also visible is a grain elevator across the tracks from the train station. The grain elevator has “Ogilvie’s” painted on its side, but the number is too distorted to make out. This photograph was taken with a wide-angle lens giving a dramatic distortion to the landscape.

PE001006 · Item · [1940s - early 1950s]
Part of Prairie Ephemera Collection

Unidentified photographer. Judging by the number of aerial photographs, those of bush planes, and the large number of Hudson’s Bay Company buildings and posts, this collection may document a tour of northern Hudson’s Bay Company posts in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario by someone linked with the HBC. Photographs of people usually show them holding fox furs. At least half of the photographs were taken during winter. Nearly all photographs are captioned on the back in pencil, and some are also numbered.
Places photographed include Fort McMurray (AB), Fort Chipewyan (AB), Embarras Portage (AB), Fort Vermilion (AB), Stony Rapids (SK), Moosonee (ON), Moose Factory (ON), Albany (ON), and Attawapiskat (ON).
A guide to the identified places is interleaved within the album.
In the group photograph, 42 adults stand on the steps of a building and smile for the camera. This photograph seems unrelated to the rest of the album.

PE000823 · Item · 1955-1996
Part of Prairie Ephemera Collection

1. Documents pertaining to Orvis Kennedy:

A) undated newspaper clipping of a 22.5 x 13 cm photograph of Orvis Kennedy standing at a podium behind a ballot counter. The caption reads "Tense Moment Between Ballots."

B) undated Edmonton Journal clipping; headline reads "Tough, folksy ‘backroom boy’ retains role with Socreds." Story written by Bob Bell; it describes then league president Mr. Kennedy’s changing role with the Social Credit Party. Story includes an uncredited photograph of the subject.

C) undated newspaper clipping; headline reads "Hustling Party Organizer in Cross-Country Race." Story describes Mr. Kennedy’s core role with the Social Credit Party; includes a portrait of the subject with the caption "Man in a Hurry."

D) holiday greeting card with a green cover that opens to a colour portrait of Orvis and Gladys Kennedy. Two notes handwritten in blue read "Eph 3:20" and "Loving by, Orvis & Gladys."

E) holiday greeting card with a colour photograph of Orvis and Mary Kennedy on the cover. Handwritten message inside the card reads "Very best wishes to you both; Orvis and Mary."

F) newspaper clipping [Edmonton Journal] dated Thursday, February 7, 1997; headline reads "South Side Merchant Social Credit Nominee." Story outlines food merchants win at the Social Credit nomination for the federal constituency of Edmonton-Strathcona and includes a photograph of Mr. Kennedy (national organizer and president of the Alberta Social Credit League) congratulating Sydney H. Thompson.

G) Edmonton Journal newsprint cover page dated Sept 6, 1972. Includes story on Orvis Kennedy’s retirement and a portrait of the subject.

H) obituary for Gladys Kennedy (1919-Nov 23 1995).

I) obituary for Orvis Kennedy (1908-1997).

J) undated Edmonton Journal column on the death and legacy of Orvis Kennedy. Includes a photograph of the subject with the caption "Kennedy was the organizational czar of the party from 1940 to the 1960s."

PE000823 · Item · 1955-1996
Part of Prairie Ephemera Collection
  1. Documents Pertaining to Ernest Manning and his family:

A) Two (2) 15 x 10cm pamphlets containing stanzas extolling the virtues of E.C. Manning. The cover contains the title "A Tribute to Hon. E. C. Manning," for his 50th birthday party to take place on Sept 30, 1958 at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium; credit given to Hon. A.J. Hooke. One copy has had the back cover partially ripped off while the second copy has had it completely removed and the cover is detached.

B) Edmonton Journal newsprint page dated Sept 27, 1968, p.85; headline- "New era beginning as premier retires." Fragile condition; ripped top.

C) Edmonton Journal newsprint front page dated Sept 27, 1968. Headline - "Manning Resigns." Includes large photograph of the subject at caucus. Fragile condition, several cut outs throughout the document.

D) Edmonton Journal newsprint dated Feb 25, 1996; A7; headline - "Alberta’s Master builder: Premier Ernest Manning presided over rebuilding of the province." A handwritten note on the top left corner contains funeral information. Commentary is a tribute to Mr. Manning and includes two photographs of him.

E) Duplicate of item D without the handwritten note.

F) Edmonton Journal cut out with a handwritten date as May 28, 1998; headline- "Moshing Manning: Preston’s Son is an alternative rocker." Includes a photograph of David Manning on stage and one of Preston Manning jamming with his son and nephew.

G) Edmonton Journal newsprint cut-out dated Sept 28, 1968; headline: "Manning hints retirement may bring new role solving social problems." Story includes a photograph of Preston Manning with a caption questioning whether he will follow his father’s footprints.

H) Newpaper clipping; headline: "Ernest Manning mourned;" colour photograph below headline depicts Preston Manning and mother Muriel following a service for Ernest Manning in Calgary’s First Alliance Church. Credit for the photograph is given to The Canadian Press. A handwritten note on the top right corner dates the clipping on Feb 24, 1996.

I) Edmonton Journal cut-out dated May 7, 1996; editorial headline- "Manning shows real leadership." Story outlines Preston Manning’s decision-making within the Reform Party.

J) Edmonton Journal cut-out, undated; headline- "The father of modern Alberta." Story outlines the subject’s prolific political career and impact on the province of Alberta; includes a large medium shot of the subject.

K) Edmonton Journal cut-out; undated; headline- "Socred caucus speaking with a younger voice." A photograph with the caption "Premier Manning with Dr. D.D. Bouvier…newly-elected Socred for Lac La Biche." Story elaborates on speculation regarding Preston Manning’s political role.

L) Edmonton Journal newsprint cut-out dated Oct 3, 1968, p18; headline- "She’d do it all over again, but dreams of the future." Includes a large portrait of Mrs. Manning with the following caption: "Mrs. Manning looks forward to retirement…husband’s announcement was happiest moment of her life."

M) Newspaper cut-out; undated; headline- "Suddenly, Social Credit was king: there was new hope in the land," author: Mark Lisak; Canadian Press. Story traces the origins and rise of the Social Credit Party in Alberta and includes a large photograph with the following caption: "Sen. Ernest Manning honors William Aberhart, 1976…in 1935 the whole world wondered at events in Alberta."

N) Edmonton Journal newsprint page dated Feb 20, 1996; A3; section headline- "Manning Remembered." Page contains fragments various columns and information about the late premier.

O) Edmonton Journal clipping; headline: "Ernest Manning mourned." Colour photograph below headline depicts Preston Manning and mother Muriel following a service for Ernest Manning in Calgary’s First Alliance Church. Credit for the photograph is given to The Canadian Press. A handwritten note on the top right corner dates the clipping on Feb 24, 1996.

P) Edmonton Journal clipping dated Oct 26, 1963; headline- "Premier, Mrs. Manning Impressed with Israel’s Great Progress." Includes a portrait of Mrs. Manning and a separate one of Ernest Manning. A handwritten note on the top left corner reads "Nice Picture of Mrs. Manning eh."

Q) 28.5 x 34.5 cm Edmonton Sun full newsprint page dated Feb 24, 1996; headline: "Manning laid to rest." B&W photograph below headline depicts family members, including Muriel Manning and son, Preston Manning, attending the funeral of Ernest Manning at Calgary’s First Alliance Church. Credit for the photograph is given to the Calgary Sun. Article below this is titled: "Tributes flow in for ex-premier," and contains a b&w photograph to the left of the caption showing 6 pallbearers carrying the casket of Ernest Manning.

R) 12 X 18 cm B&W photograph of Preston Manning, credited to the Canadian Press, with the caption: R"eform Leader Preston Manning laughs in response to a comment by Reform MP Deborah Grey during opening speeches Thursday morning." There is a handwritten note dating the picture to June 7, 1996.

S) 14 X 13.5 b&w photograph of Mrs. Manning and Mrs. M. S. Parker credited to Goertz Studios, with the caption: "Another Bouquet-The triumphant victory at the polls, Thursday, when the Social Credit government again swept back to power in Alberta was shared by the wife of Premier Ernest C. Manning. Mrs. Manning, left, is pictured as she received a sheaf of red roses from Mrs. M. S. Parker, secretary of the Alberta Social Credit League at the Social Credit headquarters."

T) 31.5 X 13 cm clipping with the headline: "Manning embodied conservative streak in Canadian character." Article written by Mark Lisac, and concerns the effect Ernest Manning had on Alberta.

U) Two related clippings taken from the Edmonton Journal dated May 29, 1997. One is 30.5 x 10 cm, the other is 19 x 11.2 cm. Headline is: "A stroll down memory lane," and the first clipping contains a photo of Preston and Sandra Manning walking along the High Level bridge in Edmonton. Photo credited to Ian Scott of The Journal.

V) 30.5 x 11.2 cm article from Southam Newspapers in the Calgary Herald titled: "Hundreds pay tribute to Manning." Contains a b&w photograph of Ernest Manning from 1980, credited as a File photo.

W) 7.8 x 10.5 cm clipping titled: "Keith Manning dies in hospital." There is a handwritten note dating the clipping to the summer of 1986.

X) 11.5 x 9.5 cm B&W photograph newspaper clipping depicting Ernest Manning, credited to File photo. Caption reads: "The late Ernest Manning, former Alberta premier, pictured in 1971."

Y) Full-page newspaper article, 10 x 58 cm, from the Edmonton Journal, dated Sept. 28, 1968, titled: "Premier remembers day when $100 bill was rare." Includes two b&w photographs of Premier Manning, one from 1968 and one from the 1940’s. Articles below it contain statements from various politicians regarding Premier Manning, and include two b&w photographs, one of Premier Thatcher with the handwritten note of Murdered his wife, and one of Mike Maccagno.

Z) 12.6x10 cm invitation from The Social Credit Women’s Auxiliaries for a reception in honor of Mrs. Ernest C. Manning.