- CA ON00239 F24
- Discrete Item
- 1841-1890
Ephemera book of home-medical remedies for horses and people. Religious writings.
Barker, C.R.
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Ephemera book of home-medical remedies for horses and people. Religious writings.
Barker, C.R.
[Journal relating to invasion of Upper Canada]
Item is a photocopy of a journal, outlining a plan by an Irish-American group to invade Upper Canada through Kingston. Also includes letters surrounding the acquisition of the material.
Letters to George T. Dension re. legal matters.
Carey, J.P.
Alumnae Association programmes and magazine clippings.
Clarke, Julie M.L. (O'Grady)
Just Coasting on the Queen's Campus with Stone and Macleod
A booklet of collected cartoons from Chloe Macleod and Frank Stone who created these images for the editorial page of the Queen's Journal. The cartoons poke fun at campus life.
Macleod, Chloe
Kingston and Area Ethiopia Relief Fund
This fonds consists of footage of a fund-raising telethon, first aired on Kingston Cablenet, on behalf of the Kingston and Area Ethopia Relief Fund.
Kingston and Area Ethiopia Relief Fund
Kingston and District Agricultural Society Centennial pamphlet
This discrete item is a pamphlet giving a concise history of the Kingston Fall Exhibition from 1830 to 1967. The brochure was created as a centennial activity in 1967.
Kingston and District Agricultural Society
From 1843 to 1857 the capital of Canada had moved between Kingston, Montréal, Toronto and Quebec City. Seeing as agreement on a permanent capital was so contentious, the matter was deferred to the young Queen Victoria. The 2 pocketbooks contain articles about the proposed locations of the capital of Canada, reflecting the decidedly biased opinion that Kingston would be the best choice due to the City's location, security and lifestyle.
Unknown
Item is a sheet with three hand-drawn crests affixed. These were proposed designs for the Kingston coat of arms.
Kingston House of Industry/by Christopher Wood, n.d.
Photocopy of an essay by Queen's student Christopher Wood on the Kingston House of Industry.
Christopher Wood