Fonds consists of correspondence; minutes; subject files; financial and legal records; search and review material relating to the International Study Centre (Herstmonceux Castle), Continuing & Distance and Enrichment Studies; annual budget submissions from those Faculties, Schools, Centres, and non-academic units that report to the Vice-Principal (Academic); internal review files; subject files relating to the annual Maclean's Magazine 'Survey of Canadian Universities'.
Queen's University. Office of the Provost and Vice-Principal Academic
Fonds consists of Capital Project files; correspondence; architectural drawings, and other documents relating to the refurbishment of Herstmonceux Castle's West Building.
Queen's University. Bader International Study Centre
The collection consists of correspondence and printed material from William Thompson and family, as well as material related to Freemasonry. Also includes a typescript of “The Storms Below” by Paul Stuewe.
The fonds consists of detailed plans and drawings, professional estimates, proposals and reports, and specifications. Also included are subject files related to his professional interests contain correspondence, notes, reports and essays. There is a small amount of photographic and personal material.
Items are sound recordings of Sir Bernard Lovell's Brockington Lecture (9 Mar. 1970) and recordings of an informal discussion with students held 10 Mar. 1970.
Collection consists of four guest registers (1851-1869) for the Kent and British American Hotels, located in Kingston, Ontario. The registers contain the signatures of a variety of visitors to Kingston including visiting artists, performers and politicians. The proprietors also make note in the pages the times and frequencies of steamboat traffic likely in order to aid their guests in planning their transportation needs.The collection also includes legal documents, donated at a later date, concerning the ownership of the building lots (67 and 88) and a number of financial interests in the hotel.
The fonds consists of correspondence including letters from authors such as Earle Birney, Louis Dudek, A.M. Klein, Irving Layton, Dorothy Livesay, Malcolm Lowry, E.J. Pratt, Frank Scott, Anne Wilkinson and others, press clippings and reviews of Contemporary Verse, and radio broadcasts and articles by Crawley.
