Mostrando 1957 resultados

Fonds consists of correspondence, lecture notes, financial records, notes on chamber music series, and photographs relating to the former Department of Music (1947-1954); biographical material relating to one of the founders of the Department of Music, Dr. Frank Llewelyn Harrison; programmes, itineraries, and memoranda for the Queen's University Choral Ensemble (1974-1978); records relating to the Vaghy String Quartet; programmes/posters/brochures for School of Music events (1973-2001); and newsletter (1997-2011).

Records of Sir John A. Macdonald weekend, 1978 April 28-30, National Historic Plaque Ceremony, 1974 Nov. 10, and article on Ghost of Rose Lawn, 1975. The audio material was recorded in Kingston, Ont., November 10, 1974 at the ceremony opening the Centre. Sound recording #195 includes dinner ceremony in which tribute given to Donald Gordon. Speakers: The Right Honourable Roland Michener, Dr. J. Maurice Careless, the Honourable Mitchell William Sharp, Mr. J.D. Gibson, Mrs. Donald Gordon, and Rev. A.M. Laverty.

Fonds consists of Medical Faculty Board Minutes, (1867-1974); Minutes of the Board of Medical Studies (1887-1891); scrapbooks of records, lectures, certificates, correspondence, student cards, calendars, exams, notes and subject files, relating to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kingston (RCPSK), and to the Women's Medical College; office records relating to Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, the 1955 Medical Centenary, the construction of Etherington Hall, and the commissioning of the W.T. Connell portrait; material relating to the Sesquicentennial celebrations of the School, including invitations; a copy of "Queen's University School of Medicine: A Scrapbook of Memories, 1954-2004, An Historical Tribute to the Sesquicentennial" compiled by Dr. Donald B. Jennings; clippings; and a CD-ROM capturing the web pages entitled "Celebrating the ... Past Present Future"; negatives of graduating classes (1935-1982); material relating to the life and work of Dr. Leslie David Livingstone among the Inuit in the 1920s and 1930s; printed material produced by the School; letter about the death of Professor Fife Fowler, Dean of the Faculty, and three tickets about different sessions Dr. Fowler had previously attended.