Affichage de 3063 résultats

Correspondence includes letters from General H.D.G. Crerar, the Secretary to King George VI, Norman Robertson, W.L. Mackenzie King, the Assistant Secretary to the Governor-General, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ian A. Mackenzie, James Forestall, Field Marshall Montgomery of Alamein, and Eleanor Roosevelt.

Letters to H. Smith, Warden of Kingston Penitentiary, 1839-1843.

Correspondence, research notes, programmes of the Lennox andAddington County Womens' Association, subject files relating to Wilton United Church, Minute book of the United Church Women (Wilton Branch), 1962-1968, Minute book of the Wilton Womens' Association (1934-1939), photographs, School Reports (S.S. No. 18, Ernestown), 1934-1939.

Correspondence, minutes, annual reports, notices of motion, lists of members and a short history of the club.

The portion of Albert Schwenger's collection housed at Queen's University Archives is divided into two manuscript series. The first series consists of documents related to the Milne and MacKay families. The papers originate with Captain William Milne who settled in Ancaster where his daughter Anna Maria married into the MacKay family in the 1820's. His correspondence comments of trade conditions, relations in the native community after the Treaty of Greenville and European wars. Of particular note is a letter of introduction for Captain Milne written in Turkish from 1799. The second series consists of unrelated historical documents primarily from the Niagara area, but includes one British document.

Item is a typescript of "Byron on Wordsworth," by Duncan Campbell Scott.

Scrapbook contains clippings and photographs of many Canadian scenes(including Kingston), well-known individuals and miscellaneous subjects.

Student reminiscences and nine photographs of Queen's University Science class of 1933.

Records of the Bibliographical Society, records related to Marie Tremaine Medal, correspondence, photographs, certificates, offprints and bibliographies.

Letter to Professor Goldwin Smith (Oxford) from George P. Putnam (publisher) requesting permission to send him a collection of books which the Union League Club of New York had compiled and purchased for distribution to "influential gentleman and a few of the public libraries of Europe" in order to convey the views and accurate information on the struggle in which America found itself engaged. Also includes a small broadside relating to the collection of books selected by the Club to be sent to Europe called the "Rebellion Record for Europe" indicating who was to receive a complete set of the "Record".