Fonds consists of the text and illustrations (photographs) from a University of the Air tv series episode "Art in Revolution: Three Case Studies" [196-], a letter written by Queen's University historians regarding the Quebec referendum in 1980, and sound recordings from a Royal Society of Canada colloquium in memory of George Whalley "Symbols in Life and Art" with a program brochure.
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.
The fonds consists of photocopies of correspondence, certificates, maps, notes on remedies, travel journal through Siberia and a description of the Mongols. Correspondents include Princess Anna-Pavlona, Sir Alex Crichton, James Harry and Philip Harry.
Fonds consists of student notebooks, photographs, digital copy of moving image films, a catalogue for Lockwedge shoes and various publications regarding Dr. Locke and the Williamsburg area. Also includes scrapbook compiled about Locke's career.
Collection consists of a bedspread, in the Queen's colours, complete with the Meds '44 crest; and a "James Bews Trophy" crest - 'Medicine 44 Intramural Team Winners '41 - '42'
This fonds consists of published papers, photographs and notes for his research on Cherubism, a curious disease occuring in a Kingston family. Included is an album compiled by Jones which was housed in the Medical Library at Queen's entitled "Cherubism: An Exhibit 1931-1967". There is also a biographical sketch of Lorimer John Austin.
The fonds consists of personal papers, newspaper clippings, and letters written by, about, or to Dr. William Gardiner Anglin. It is a record of the professional activities and personal correspondence of Dr. Anglin at Kingston General Hospital, the Queen's Stationary Hospital, the Kingston Penitentiary, and other locations. The fonds includes newspaper articles, personal letters, and professional correspondence. The Dr. Anglin fonds provides insight into the life of a doctor in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Also includes a typescript of Anglin's 1878 shipboard log travelling to Britain, as well as reminiscences put down by Anglin in 1927.