The fonds consists of correspondence, bulletins, reports, briefs, invoices, constitution and news clippings. Correspondents include Lawren Harris, Frederick Taylor, H.G. Kettle, Elizabeth Wynwood and André Biéler.
The fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, agenda, and pamphlets of Canada Foundation, the Canadian Arts Council, Munitions Painting and the Wartime Information Board and the Federation of Canadian Artists. Also included are a draft copy of an autobiography (1982) and short stories. The microform reels contain correspondence, subject files, and a catalogue of Taylor's work.
The fonds consists of correspondence, research notes, library school notes relating to government publications, and drafts for the books "Publications of the Government of Upper Canada and the Government of Great Britain relating to Upper Canada, 1791-1890," "Publications of the Governments Of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, 1758-1952," "Bibliography of Ontario History, 1867-1976: Cultural, Economic, Political, Social," and "Canadian Official Publications."
The fonds consists of correspondence largely pertaining to the Orange Order and the role of patronage in nineteenth century Canadian politics, bills and receipts, and miscellaneous material pertaining to the Orange Order and militia. Of particular note is correspondence relating to the expulsion of a Lodge member due to accusations of fraternization(1875), three letters (1877-1878) from and about a Canadian (Thomas Cooke) imprisoned in Michigan for rape of a native woman, and a document on the ranking of Militia Schools in Kingston from David Shaw. On the microfilm are scrapbooks containing clippings from 1895 - 1917, concerning the life and career of Bowell clipped from contemporary newspapers. One volume deals primarily with political cartoons during his prime ministership. The other volume contains biographical material.
The fonds relates to his activities as chairman of a Canadian IND (Investigational New Drug) Committee to review preclinical requirements for new drugs. Includes reports, meeting minutes, correspondence and publications used as background research into the reports. In addition, there is a comprehensive bibliography of Professor Boyd's publications from 1931-1972.
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.
The fonds consists of the medical and military records of Dr. James Edmund Mabee ranging in date from 1878 to 1922. Dr. Mabee was a Queen's University graduate who practiced as a general physician at Odessa, Ontario, for over sixty years. There are seven notebooks: one relates to his time at Queen's University, four are notebooks primarily concerning prescriptions, and two are notebooks of remedies and prescriptions pertaining to the 47th Regiment. There is also one patient account book (day book), 1887-1888, covering his medical practice and a file of textual materials including a prescription, correspondence, and newspaper clippings and Dr. Mabee's medical diplomas (New Jersey, Queen's University and Ontario). A later accrual of two letterbooks from Mabee's time as the Officer Commanding (O.C.) the 47th Militia Regiment of Odessa complete the fonds. The letterbooks address the daily business of the regiment such as ordering supplies, issuing pay, and responding to requests from the Eastern Ontario Command.
Fonds consists of "Attendance" and "Matriculation" Certificates while a medical student at University of Queen's College, Kingston and at Kingston General Hospital; a Governor-General's (signed by Sir Edmund Walker Head) "License" to practice various areas of medicine in Upper Canada.
Fonds consists of prints and negatives of buildings on the the campus of Queen's University at Kingston, Ontario, taken from both the air, and at street level.