This fonds is comprised of correspondence, notes, publications and documentation which reflect the activities of the Low Income Needs Coalition. The records predominantly reflect three main accomplishments or undertakings of the Coalition over the years: opposition to Workfare; the return of the National Child Benefit Supplement to local families on welfare; and the activities of the Direct Action Working Group which assisted and advised individuals in understanding, or registering complaint regarding, the receipt of assistance benefits. Includes photographs of the Queen's Park Riot in June 2000, and LINC demonstrations and awareness campaigns in the City of Kingston as well as display and promotional material for the Coalition.
Letter, 1921 Jan. 7, from Tichborne to Mr. Roy Bush of Oconto, redivulging Orange Order secrets, an agreement to rent in Godfrey, 1907, reports of annual sessions of Grand Lodge, 1864, 1868, 1882, 1884-1885, 1887, 1890, 1892, 1896-1897, 1901, and rules and regulations of the Orange Institution of British North America, 1830.
Fonds consists of correspondence, reports, proceedings, brochures, pamphlets, and news clippings. The material documents the movement for the proposed Quinte Parkway, which ultimately became the Loyalist Parkway.
The fonds consists of family correspondence and papers of the Winslow family, N.B.; the Saunders family, N.B; and the personal papers of William Brown (fl. 1790), a Loyalist who moved to London, England; the letter of resignation of Rev. John Burnyet of Sackville parish; N.B. Town Book (1786-1806); N.B. Census Returns (for Dorchester, Sackville, Westmorland, Hopewell, Salisbury, Moncton and Botsford); Sackville town book with miscellaneous public records; Account book of a Sackville area merchant; letters of Amos Botsford.
Fonds consists of correspondence from Lt. Black to his family throughout the Second World War, as well as photographs of his COTC class. The letters document Black's entire military career through officer and combat training, through battles and into his return to civilian life. Transcriptions for all of his letters are available within the files. The fonds also includes some of his training manuals.
The fonds predominantly consists of textual material created and maintained by Luciuk that reflects his activism on, and campaigning for, Ukrainian Canadian issues such as war crimes, redress and recognition. There is a small amount of personal and academic material within the fonds as well. The fonds has been arranged in the following series: Deschênes Commission, Personal, Professional, Subject files and Press.
