Fonds consists of correspondence and a photograph pertaining to the raising, from the Trent River, of iron ore cars, belonging to the Cobourg, Peterborough & Marmora Railway and Mining Company.
The fonds consists of material from E. A. Prince's early life in Kingston where he attended high school and university. The material spans the Prince's years at Kingston Collegiate Vocational Institute, including musical programs from the K.C.V.I. Glee and Drama Clubs, notes from classes and records from his involvement in Scouting. The University material reflects Prince's continued involvement in the arts - concert programs, theatrical programs - as well as his academic career. Also included are letters between Prince and his family and friends.
Fonds consists of Queen's memorabilia, including examination papers, and dance programmes; a female student's gym outfit; song sheets; and a copy "ATribute to Sit John A. Macdonald", by the University's first Dean of Students, Dr. Stewart Webster.
Three letters to Miss Johnston from John Buchan, 1927, from John Gielgud in 1936 and from Lucy Maud Montgomery, undated. With Montgomery's letter is a one-page manuscript of The Land of Uprightness. With the Gielgud letter is a clipping about Gielgud.
The fonds consists of correspondence and poetry in English and Gaelic by Evan MacColl. Also included are estate papers relating to Alexander Fraser, and genealogical material.
The fonds consists of two files containing memoranda on Aberdeen Correspondence in the Public Archives of Canada and a book by Owen Neuendorff on the Canadian Governor-Generalship; Letter, 1955 Sept. 15, Ottawa, to Mason Wade relating to Wade's book, The French-Canadians, 1760-1945.
The fonds consists of correspondence and miscellaneous cards. The letters are all personal, family letters the bulk of which are from friends and family members serving overseas in the Canadian forces, and in Queen's University Contingents, 1914-1918. Of particular interest are letters sent to Etta Newlands from "Harvey" and Sarah, young nursing sisters serving in Europe during the war at the No. 7 Canadian General Hospital in France, Salonica and Basingstoke. Part of the correspondence has to do with church and professional activities.
