Fonds consists of correspondence, notes, typescripts and material relating to his book "Queen's, Queen's, Queen's" (1977); research files and background material for various articles that appeared in the 'Flashback' column of the "Alumni Review", and in 'The Passing Show' column in "The Kingston Whig-Standard" (1986-1989).
Fonds consists of correspondence, memoranda, reports, briefings, speeches, research notes, and press clippings relating to his time in the Canadian Federal Government.
The fonds consists of correspondence, subject files, broadcast transcripts, financial records and reports illustrating many aspects of McDougall's professional life. In particular McDougall's teaching career is particularly well documented as well as his interest in public affairs. There is also a significant amount of material which reflects McDougall's writing process and products.
Correspondence relates to the work of a member of American Friend's Service Committee engaged in relief work in Germany and Poland after the First World War. Includes photographs and postcards.
Fonds consists of correspondence with Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Joe Clark, and Edward Broadbent regarding air traffice control and bilingulism, plus a copy of the text of Prime Minister Trudeau's 'Statement on National Television and Radio on the Disruption of Civil Aviation' (23 June 1976); off-prints of published articles; manuscripts and typescripts of short stories written over the years by Derek Crawley, gathered together by his widow, in a volume entitled 'Forgotten Street and other short stories' (2004).
The fonds consists of correspondence, typescripts and manuscripts on the history of Gananoque, notes and short stories. Includes four letters from H.L. Menken and a large number of clippings about him.There is also a fair amount of research regarding indigenous history in the South Leeds County region.
Notes, news clippings pasted into a Queen's University yearbook, 1918. Clippings are mostly obituaries, reports on Queen's contingents and individuals fighting in WWI, sports news and photographs. Mrs. Elliott also annotated many of the yearbook entries with updates of the individuals, such as where they lived, who they married, where they worked, etc. Some loose material at the back of the yearbook.
