The fonds consists of textual documents reflecting the literary and other professional activities of Bronwen Wallace over a 10 year period. Predominantly, the fonds reflects the activities undertaken in the last five years of her life. There is an obvious cross-over between Wallace's literary and personal life, but the majority of this material pertains to her literary career. The material has been arranged by the archivist into the following series: Correspondence, Writings, Administrative files, and Working files.
Fonds consists of letters to his wife back in Canada, while travelling by ship to India, via Hawaii, Guam, and Manilla to establish factories in Bombay and Calcutta, during World War Two; prints and negatives documenting his trip to, and time in, India.
The fonds consists of correspondence, manuscript poems, photographs, printed poems by Madsen, Wallace Havelock Robb, Wilson Macdonald, C.A. Tupper and others.
The fonds consists of accounts, correspondence, news clippings, articles by Roy, scrapbook leaves, and manuscripts relating to Scotland, World War I and Roy's memories of them. The microfilm reel contains a typescript of the biography, Lieutenant-General Simon Fraser, son of Lord Lovat of the '45 / by James Alexander Roy, [19--].
Fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, miscellaneous records, and scrapbooks.There is a small amount of material on the Jaycettes, the women's branch of the group.
The fonds consists of papers relating to Sherwood's research interests which include the concept of technocracy, John Dewey, Raoul Dautry and Malthus' Essay on Population. In addition there is material related to the biography of Mandel.
The fonds consists of correspondence, clippings, speeches, reports and photographs dealing largely with Dr. Stirling's long association with Queen's University, particularly the period when he was Chancellor. Most of these papers are about Dr. Stirling's public life.
The fonds consists of correspondence, legal documents, financial records, minutes and reports of the Kingston, Ontario home for indigents. Of particular interest are two visitors books (1853-1863) which record the comments of members of the Board of Directors who visited the House of Industry every four or five days.
The fonds consists of correspondence and poetry in English and Gaelic by Evan MacColl. Also included are estate papers relating to Alexander Fraser, and genealogical material.
