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This archives comprises paintings and photographs that are artistic representation of social current of Hong Kong in 2014. It illustrated the look of the city and the mentality of its people at the time, through the artistic lens of Tammy as an expat in Hong Kong.

This archives includes the cocrespondence between David Hui and his acquitance in the literary circle, manuscripts, personal artistic collections, and some of his caligraphies and paintings.

This archive consists of documents, photographs, newspaper clippings, publications, reference materials, audio-visual materials, and digital files created and collected by the donor. The records document the functions and impacts of the HKFCW on promoting women rights, and supporting education and socio-economical needs of women in Hong Kong from 1980s to 2020s. They also offer valuable insights into the changing perspectives about sex, family, and equality in a city sitauted in the frontier between the East and the West. This accession also includes records of the HKCW, the parent organization of HKFCW; and records of Hong Kong Homemaker Alliance, a subsidiary of HKFWC.

This archives contain the records of Sir Kan in his capacity of Unofficial Members of the Executive and Legislative Councils, Trade Development Council, and chairman of Bank of East Asia. There are original documents created for the business of his office, and correspondence with dignitaries in light of social policies, Hong Kong's prospect in light of the 1997 handover, and trading situations. In particular there are handwritten letters from governor Murray MacLehose and David Trench. The archives also includes large amount of photographs taken during trade missions led by Sir Kan around the world. Sir Kan has a habit of collecting newspapers about his works, which makes up most of the textual records in this archives as well.

This archives document three important aspect of Stanley Kwan's life. It includes materials from his banking career in Hang Seng Bank, introducing to the development of Hang Seng Index and Hang Seng Consumer Price Index. As he retired, he dedicated himself into writing history. His two books 七十年來家國: 一個老香港的回憶 and The Dragon and the Crown: Hong Kong Memoirs both had a launch at the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library. With this association, his archives also include the full publication records, including drafts, research materials, manuscripts, correspondence with publisher, and book launch documents. Also included are his personal records and papers written that tell about his perspectives in life and connecting with the rest of the Hong Kong and Chinese Canadian community.

This archives contains the textual and photographic memories of the institutional history of the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library. Records available now are those related to the Canada-Hong Kong Resource Centre. In four series, the the records document the administration, operation, collection developmentl, and location move of The centre.

This archives contains the life's works of Chan Kiu photojournalism careers in the late 1950s to 1980s. His records captured key moments in Hong Kong's history and his personal interest in sports news. Other than silver gelatin and chromogenic print, there are extensive amount of original negatives in the archives. His archives also include speeches, display photos, and documents of the many exhibitions he had held. There are also his personal documents that tell about the progression of personal life, honours received, and late retirement in Vancouver.

Includes research materials, newspaper clippings, and documents that are about Bernard Luk career and reserach interest. There are also extensive materials created during the Canada-Hong Kong Project.

This collection comprises the documents and publication that discussed the futurity of Hong Kong and its political constitutions. Society members were concerned about the Basic Law, representation, and the wellbeing of the society in light of 1997 handover. There are also records documenting Society members' participation in local elections.

This fonds contains 1 accession of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Fonds consists primarily of manuscript scores and parts for music written, arranged, and orchestrated by Phil Nimmons. Materials also include annotated scripts, manuscript scores, and parts for incidental music that Nimmons wrote for various Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) radio and television productions; manuscript scores and parts for ensembles that Nimmons led, including Nimmons 'N' Nine, its expanded version Nimmons 'N' Nine Plus Six, jazz orchestras at the University of Toronto, and the Nimmons Jazz Quartet; and manuscript scores and parts for various other ensembles.

Fonds consists of records documenting the professional and personal life of Prof. Hassanpour, Kurdish-Iranian Marxist scholar and Professor at UofT’s Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations. Material reflects key areas of Prof. Hassanpour’s research, most significantly Kurdish history and culture; the history of political movements, grassroots organization, and class struggle in Iran, Iraq and Turkey; and communication theory and sociolinguistics. Material includes correspondence with colleagues and scholars internationally, documentation of research with particular focus on Prof. Hassanpour’s dissertation and his Peasant Movement Project, records relating to conference presentations, interviews, and teaching, as well as his publishing activity.

Prof. Hassanpour was deeply invested in the preservation of Kurdish oral, visual, and textual documentary heritage as a response to the historical state suppression of cultural-political struggle of Kurdish people. Reflected in records throughout the fonds is Prof. Hassanpour’s work in pursuing the establishment of Kurdish Studies as a discipline, his work editing journals related to Kurdistan, and his effort in exposing and circulating books on Kurdish Studies to libraries and research institutions internationally. Prof. Hassanpour also actively collected and preserved Kurdish texts, dailies, and visual materials. This material is included in Series 9 (Reference material) and through bibliographic and audio material held in other repositories at the University of Toronto Libraries (please see the related material note below).

This fonds contains photographic work that was published in various periodicals. It predominately contains photos from NOW Magazine but also contains photos published in Quill & Quire as well as Laurence’s promotional materials.
The fonds includes the following 6 series:
Series 01: Contact Sheets and Negatives – Each folder documents a photo assignment for NOW Magazine. Most have contact sheets and negatives. Some of the folders also contain prints, colour transparencies, and textual materials like notes.
Series 02: NOW Tear Sheets – This series contains the finished article which Laurence’s photos appeared in.
Series 03: Photo Seconds – This series contains prints of Laurence’s NOW photos.
Series 04: 35mm Colour Transparencies – This series is comprised of 35mm transparencies for Laurence’s colour photographs in NOW Magazine.
Series 05: Promotional Materials – This series contains promotional items like postcards that Laurence created to promote his photography.
Series 06: Full Magazines – This series is made up of full magazines issues. Laurence shot the cover images in all of these.
Series 07: B&W transparencies - This series is made up of b&w transparencies from an exhibit at the Jane Corkin Gallery.

Fonds consists of the governance, administrative, and personnel records for the community of the Sisters of Service. This includes reports, financial records, meeting minutes, policies, General Chapter records, operational correspondence, publications by and about the SOS, photographic materials, audiovisual materials, personal records of Sisters, and a collection of artifacts and memorabilia related to the SOS.

In addition to records of the SOS members and co-foundress, Sister Catherine Donnelly, the fond also contains records of its priestly co-founders, Archbishop Neil McNeil, Rev. Arthur Coughlan, CSsR, and Rev. George Daly, CSsR.

The Fonds is divided into the following series:

1. Founding
2. Governance and Administration
3. General Chapters
4. Motherhouse
5. Novitiate, Formation, Vocations
6. Missions
7. Personnel
8. Writings
9. Catechetics and Religious Education
10. Photograph and Slide Collection
11. Audio Visual Collection
12. Artifacts and Memorabilia

Photocopies of Houselander's work and correspondence, research on Houselander, audio interviews with her associates, drawings, photographs, pamphlets, and books.

This fonds contains records in the form of published articles, lecture notes and memorabilia documenting Les Green’s career as a computer programmer. There is also correspondence, typescript, poems and notes documenting his friendship and collaboration with poet Raymond Souster. It also contains a detailed account and slides of a four-month expedition on Salmon Glacier led by Tuzo Wilson in 1956.

This fonds contains 56 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Fonds consists of the following series: Records relating to teaching, 1987-2003; Records relating to writing, 1989-2001; and Records relating to professional activities, 1983-2003.

This accession includes professional files related to Glynis E.C. Barnes’s bookselling business, including material related to books sold, books purchased, index cards, and catalogues.

Fonds consists of material produced by the Marketing and Communications department at the University of Toronto Scarborough. The fonds consists of publications used to promote UTSC and its programs or services, anniversary planning files, memorabilia, building opening materials, news clippings, and other files.

See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Fonds consists of records documenting the business activities of CA*net and GTAnet, and their role in bringing internet connection to institutions across Canada and within the Greater Toronto Area, respectively. As network companies that primarily focused on educational and research-related networking, the records reflect the institutional partnerships and memberships of these networks, and the development of the infrastructure to support connectivity with such partners. The activities of CA*net and GTAnet board members are the source for most records.

Records consist of CA*net and GTAnet reports and summaries, board meeting minutes, requests for proposal and requests for quote documents, network statistics and development documents, research into comparable networking projects, foundational network partnerships, draft legal documents and agreements, member institution and group files, and board member correspondence.

Fonds consists primarily of photographic and audio-visual material created or collected by Setar Faithi. The bulk of the material chronicles Kurdish experiences, primarily the Komala struggle against in the Islamic Regime in Iran in from 1979 through the mid-1980s. Faithi’s photographs depict all aspects of life in the Kurdish resistance, and continue to capture his experiences in Istanbul and Canada. In addition to audio-visual materials, the fonds also includes correspondence concerning the struggle. Many of the materials in the fonds were used in creating home videos by Faithi.

The fonds also consists of digitized copies of material sent to Faithi from Kurdistan, and also includes a selection of Komala publications collected by Setar.

Records in the fonds were created and collected by members of the Asianadian Resource Workshop in their founding and production of a quarterly magazine titled The Asianadian: An Asian Canadian Magazine.

The fonds consists of two series: Textual records; and Magazine.

Fonds consists of professional and personal correspondence, drafts of Stein’s published and unpublished writing, and ephemera collected from his life and work in Toronto. The majority of correspondence represents his activities in Toronto and his local political involvement, with some earlier records depicting his time in Paris. Most writing is from his endeavours outside of journalism. Fonds is divided into two sub-series: Correspondence; and Writing. See series descriptions for more detail.

Records in the fonds were created and collected by members of the Jai family in their personal and family lives which developed around their deep practice and love for Cantonese opera and traditional Chinese music. Records reflect their use and command of the art forms to build early Chinese identity, family, community and culture in Canada, with a focus on Toronto and Vancouver.

The fonds consists of four series arranged by record type: Photographs; Textual records; Recordings; and Artifacts.

Many records are thematically interrelated across the four series and between files.

Records in the collection were created in 2024 over the October 26 and 27 weekend through the artist-led public program, Scent of Thunderbolts: Family Portrait Sessions, by artist Karen Tam, for her commissioned installation in the Toronto Biennial of Art.

Members of Chinese Canadian communities in Toronto and the Greater Toronto Area were invited to participate in a family photoshoot within Tam’s immersive installation titled Scent of Thunderbolts 雷霆之息. Participants include members of the Toronto Biennial of Art. Portraits were taken by Toronto-based photographer, May Truong.

Scent of Thunderbolts used the form of a Cantonese opera to address Chinese diasporic sonic memory, drawing inspiration from archival collections, studio photography, and conversations with performers and community members to integrate reimagined elements from Cantonese opera, including props, stage settings, backdrops and furniture.

The family portrait sessions evoked the historic San Francisco photo studio, May’s Studio, that photographed Cantonese opera performers throughout the early-to-mid 1900s. The program invited participants to define what family and home meant to them through the act of having their photograph taken. They were asked to consider the meaning of “family” broadly, transcending immediate blood relations to include intergenerational extended families, chosen kin, and those with whom they shared home and time.

As part of Tam’s larger artistic practice and research, the collection of images had the expressed goal of being deposited in a community archive specializing in Chinese Canadian history, with participant consent.

Fonds consists of physical programmes documenting 32 years of the Plant Development Workshop, alongside four excel sheets capturing each contributor, title of the presentation or poster, and the affiliated department and institution.

Fonds includes two sets of correspondence: Emmet Robbins writing to Bonnie McLauchlan and Prof. Robbins writing to Rev. M. Owen Lee, Professor in the Department of Classics. Additional material includes a PDF transcription of the Robbins-Lee correspondence, a copy of Robbin’s obituary, and a memorial programme.

Records in the fonds relate to Vivienne Poy’s family, education, writing and publishing, entrepreneurship, business and community leadership, philanthropy, public service and public profile. Record types include business and personal correspondence, speeches, newspaper clippings, awards and photographs, and sound recordings that make up an oral history collection.

The fonds consists of four series: Family and education; Political papers; Personal, business and community; and Awards and Photographs. Many of Poy’s records are functionally and thematically interrelated across the four series and between files.

Records in the fonds relate to the founding, development and activities of the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Record types include meeting minutes, business correspondence, funding applications, position papers, media releases, newspaper clippings, and photographs and negatives.

The fonds consists of seven series: Minutes, etc.; Funding applications; Organizational memberships and correspondence; Projects and issues; Legal cases; Publications and photographs; and News clippings.

Many of the organization’s records are functionally and thematically interrelated across the series and between files.

Records in the fonds were created and collected by David Lai in his teaching and research capacity based in Victoria, British Columbia. Records relate to his 35-year tenure at the University of Victoria which spanned research and teaching on the geography of China, Hong Kong, and other Pacific Rim countries.

Records relate to Lai’s research and heritage conservation efforts that spanned North American Chinatowns as overseas Chinese communities. Records reflect a focus on Victoria’s Chinatown and other Chinese Canadian communities as products of emigration and immigration.

A series relates to Lai's award recognitions and publishing (i.e. his CV).

A series relates to Lai's research on Asian-themed malls and their development in the Greater Vancouver (Richmond) and Greater Toronto areas in the late-1990s.

This fonds contains records related to the professional activities of Professor David Wolfe, including his early academic career, his time as Executive Coordinator for Economic and Labour Policy in the Government of Ontario, and his academic publications and activities in the following years. The fonds consists of two accessions, B2019-0002 and B2025-0005, which have both been divided into series.

A collection of kibbutz and secular haggadot dating from the mid-1930s to the mid-1990s. Many are self-published, some are commercially printed. Most are illustrated. Among the kibbutzim represented are Giv'at Brenner, Deganyah, Ramat ha-Kovesh, and Bet ha-Shitah. The secular haggadot are put out by youth groups, army units, schools, Zionist organizations in Israel and in the diaspora, including Chile, Brazil, Australia, United States and various European countries. The collection also includes a number of Passover-related publications such as synagogue and army base newsletters published before Passover. The collection was assembled by Jerusalem collector Arnold Druck.

Fonds consists of material documenting the professional life and work of Prof. Judith Friedland. Records focus on her education and career within academia, in particular as a professor, and former Chair of the Department of Occupational Therapy. Material also covers some aspects of Prof. Friedland’s career working as an occupational therapist. Records include typescripts and presentation notes, administrative records from the Department of Occupational Therapy, teaching and course material, clinical notes, correspondence, awards, and biographical material.

The history of occupational therapy in Canada has significant coverage through records related to the research and publication of Prof. Friedland’s book, Restoring the Spirit, as well as through the collected records of Helene Primrose LeVesconte, Thelma Cardwell, and Isobel Robinson. Represented in Series 8 to 10, these three individuals each served as former heads of the UofT’s Department of Occupational Therapy, in addition to teaching and practicing occupational therapy. The collected historical material includes minutes, typescripts, correspondence, artifacts and teaching material.

The fonds consists of A.P. Coleman’s records pertaining to his activities as a geologist and to his personal life and includes correspondence, literary files, postcards, maps, paintings and other professional and personal files. The fonds is arranged in six series:

Series 1: Correspondence
Series 2: Literary files
Series 3: Professional files
Series 4: Personal files
Series 5: Material about Arthur Philemon Coleman
Series 6: Graphic material

The fonds contains records of Paul Bouissac and consists of three series:

Series 1: Records relating to writing and academic work
Series 2: Records relating to the Debord Circus and other circuses
Series 3: Correspondence
Series 4: Personal records

Between 1989 and 2005, Canadian officials and academics undertook programs to promote cooperative security and later human security in the Asia-Pacific region. The defining feature of these initiatives was their emphasis on “Track Two” diplomacy – informal dialogues involving academics, experts, civil society groups, and officials in their private capacities. These initiatives aimed to broaden security discussions beyond military issues, foster dialogue, and strengthen Canada’s role as a constructive middle power. These efforts produced more than a dozen programs, working groups, dialogues, and collaborative research initiatives intended to deepen regional engagement and encourage multilateral exchange.

The earliest and most influential of these efforts was the North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue (NPCSD), which became a model for subsequent Canadian engagements. Over time, the scope of activities widened to include involvement in a range of institution building ventures such as the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP), the Canada–Korea Forum, and the Canada-Japan Symposium for Peace and Security Cooperation.

Several senior Canadian officials were engaged in these “Track Two” initiatives, including Senator Jack Austin, who encouraged the integration of scholarly research and policymaking. The Right Honourable Joe Clark, Secretary of State for External Affairs recognized the need to renew foreign policy thinking in the immediate post-Cold War era, as well as the importance of the Asia-Pacific region. Later, the Honourable Lloyd Axworthy, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, advanced Canada’s leadership in human security in the Asia Pacific region.

Three leading Canadian international relations scholars provided leadership and continuity for these projects, as well. Dr. Paul Evans, then at York University and later at the University of British Columbia was co-director of the NPCSD, and co-founded CSCAP, the Canada-Korea Forum, and the Canadian Consortium on Human Security (CCHS). Dr. David Dewitt, professor at York University and director of its Centre for International and Security Studies, co directed the NPCSD, and co founded CSCAP and CANCAPS. Dr. Brian Job, professor at the University of British Columbia, directed the Canadian Consortium for Human Security and played central roles in CSCAP at both the national and regional levels, and was co-chair of the Canada-Japan Peace and Security Symposium.

While the regional institutions established by these “Track Two” initiatives did not fade away after 2005, much of the financial support for these programs did, as Canadian officials shifted their foreign policy focus to the war on terrorism and the war if Afghanistan. In 2024, Dewitt, Evans and Job – drawing upon their firsthand experience – wrote a detailed account and analysis of these initiatives in a research report entitled Building Cooperative Security in the Asia Pacific: Canadian Track-Two Initiatives, which offered insight into this period of Canadian foreign policymaking, as well as the importance of “Track Two” diplomacy in building regional security.

Papers in this collection include the records of Evans, Dewitt, and Job, which document their role in Canadian international security policy development from 1988 to 2005, Track Two diplomacy research, the North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue (NPCSD), the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP), the Canada–Korea Forum (KCF), the Canada–Japan Symposium on Peace and Security Cooperation. These papers also include several publication series, such as Eastern Asia Policy Papers, North Pacific Policy Papers, and Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security (CANCAPS) Bulletins. It also includes the research report entitled Building Cooperative Security in the Asia Pacific: Canadian Track-Two Initiatives written by Dewitt, Evans and Job outlining the various cooperative security initiatives in the Asia-Pacific from 1988 to 2005, and their involvement in same.

Contains series

1. Canadian International Security Policy Development
2. Track Two Diplomacy Research
3. Regional Cooperation Programs – General
4. North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue (NPCSD)
5. Canada-Korea Forum
6. Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP) North Pacific Working Group
7. Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP)
8. Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security (CANCAPS)
9. Canadian Consortium on Human Security (CCHS)
10. Canada-Japan Symposium for Peace and Security Cooperation
11. Publications

The Nemini/Cité Libre fonds consists of material related to Max and Monique Nemni’s professional activities. In particular, the records pertain to Cité Libre and its publication, the Nemnis’ research and writing, and Pierre Trudeau’s life and work. The fonds includes copies of Cité Libre, research materials, clippings, correspondence, Pierre Trudeau’s diaries, photographs, and audiovisual material (VHS tapes, audio cassettes, a DVD, and a CD).

Contains series

1. Research materials about Pierre Elliott Trudeau and process work for Trudeau biographies
2. Research, writing, and professional activities
3. Cité libre documents
4. Copies of Cité libre
5. Audiovisual material

Contains series

1. Corporate Administrative Records
2. Financial Statements and Investments
3. Annual Meetings
4. Programme Committee
5. Scholarship Programme
6. Other Programmes
7. Electronic Records

The collection consists of historical records (originals and duplicates) related to the cultural memory of Erindale College (University of Toronto Mississauga). Material includes planning reports, inter-office memoranda, circulars and leaflets, posters, guidebooks, and ephemera.

This fonds documents the life and career of Dr. Chandrakant Shah as a physician, researcher, professor, and advocate for social change. Records primarily focus on his research and writing activities, his work with Indigenous-focused programs and services including the Visiting Lectureship on Native Health and Anishnawbe Health Toronto, and his various advocacy initiatives. Records also document his numerous accomplishments including award nominations, retirement tributes, and publicity files of news stories about him.

Fonds consists of the personal and professional papers of Dr. Clarence B. Farrar. These records broadly document all aspects of Dr. Farrar’s long life - from his childhood in Cattaragus, New York during the 1870s to his active retirement in Toronto during the 1960s. Most of the records concern Dr. Farrar’s professional activities at Sheppard Enoch Pratt Hospital, New Jersey State Asylum, the Department of Soldier’s Civil Re-establishment, the Homewood Sanatorium, Toronto Psychiatric Hospital and the U. of T. Department of Psychiatry. Types of professional records include: administrative correspondence; research notes; lecture notes; patient files; brain slides; and photographs. Further, this fonds also contains Dr. Farrar’s correspondence with the greatest doctors and psychiatrists of his time - William Osler, Franz Nissl, Emil Kraepelin, C.K. Clark, and Edward N. Brush. This fonds also includes Dr. Farrar’s personal records such as photographs of and correspondence with family members and colleagues.

However, in addition, to documenting Dr. Farrar’s life, these records are also significant because they shed light on the history of Canadian psychiatry. Little is known about psychiatric teaching and clinical practice in the first half of the twentieth century. Dr. Farrar’s records therefore provide a much needed commentary on this period. Indeed, Dr. Edward Shorter, the Hannah Chair in the History of Medicine at the University of Toronto, writes: “Through Farrar’s long career in North American run some of the fundamental themes of psychiatry and the history of psychiatry … He participated intimately in these events and left us a full record” [1].

NOTES

1. Edward Shorter, “The Recent Revolution in the History of Psychiatry” in TPH History and Memories of the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital, 1925-1966, Edward Shorter ed., (Toronto: Wall and Emerson, 1996), p. 14 and 59.

Fonds consists of a series of candid photographs taken by student Bruce Yama in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The photographs are generally of campus (the Andrews Building, and the Highland Creek Trail), along with photographs of events, and student gatherings.

This fonds contains 76 accessions and 3 archived websites. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Fonds documents Prof. Schabas' forty year career as teacher, administrator, and consultant with the Royal Conservatory of Music and the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto, and his numerous external activities as consultant, juror, examiner, and as member in various professional and government organizations devoted to the promotion of the education and professional development of musicians in Canada and abroad.

The arrangement of this accession reflects Prof. Schabas' long association with the Royal Conservatory of Music and is divided into two Sous Fonds:
-1: Royal Conservatory of Music
-2: Ezra Schabas Personal records

A later accession (B2008-0031, now described as Series 10 within Sous-fonds 2) is an accrual to the Ezra Schabas fonds. It consists of an alphabetical file series that documents most facets of Prof. Ezra Schabas’ career. While there are a few early records, most files document his activities after his retirement from the University of Toronto Faculty of Music, including: involvement in associations and music groups, publishing and research endeavours including his book Sir Ernest MacMillan: The Importance of Being Canadian; evaluation reports of music programs throughout Canada; performances and public appearances; travels; workshops and talks. The files contain a variety of documents including correspondence, minutes, agenda, papers, talks, reviews, evaluation reports, scripts, grant applications and memorabilia. 1953-2007 (predominant 1985-2002)

B2024-0011 is the third accrual to the Ezra Schabas Fonds. The records in this fonds primarily document the biographical and personal life of Ezra Schabas. The records depict his professional associations, participation in workshops, talks and publications, as well as his personal and professional correspondence. The records also highlight his career as an author and his efforts to nominate others to the Order of Ontario and to the Order of Canada.

Series 3 documents Schabas’ professional correspondence, with the majority of the documents related to the Ezra Schabas Performance Award. Series 7 consists of records related to Schabas’ books, Sir Ernest MacMillan: The Importance of Being Canadian and Theodore Thomas: America's Conductor and Builder of Orchestras, 1835-1905, along with a significant number of newspaper clippings related to these works.

Series 10 contains extensive biographical and personal materials, including his volunteer awards, gifts, and celebratory cards. Series 11 includes documents related to nominations for the Order of Ontario and the Order of Canada. Series 12 contains materials documenting the life of his wife, Ann Schabas, particularly during her employment at the Faculty of Library and Information Science program at the University of Toronto. Series 13 contains photographs documenting Ezra’s life including numerous portraits, photos from book launches, and pictures of his induction into the Order of Ontario.

Fonds contains personal records of Vernon Emory, BASc 1921, consisting of 14 diaries (1911-1927) covering his high school and university years and beyond, with accompanying receipts, programmes, and certificates; other journals of personal expenses; correspondence, primarily from the World War I years; photos; and a scrapbook of press clippings on political figures from New Brunswick (1974) that may have been compiled by his son, William Vernon Emory.