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Andrews 1989 accession

Consists of correpondence; course and lecture notes; research files, especially with regard to the Vidal Durkheim project; manuscripts and publications; theses and graduate studies papers; course material and term papers on urban geography, especially civic elections and the Spadina Expressway; and administrative files documenting the career of Howard Frederick Andrews with the Department of Geography at Erindale College/UTM and the Centre for Urban and Community Studies at the University of Toronto.

Andrews 2008 accession

Records in this accession consist of three series. Series 1 - Administration, documents his activities as member and chair of the Planning and Priorities Subcommittee of Governing Council. Series 2 and 3 relate to his academic activities of teaching and publishing.

University of Toronto Associates

Consists of Board of Directors' meetings minutes and agenda (1957-1997), annual statements (1948-1965), by-laws, and policies. Also includes financial reports, correspondence, and project files. The Associates of the University of Toronto, Inc. is an American charitable organization established in 1947 to facilitate donations from individuals, corporations, estates, trusts, and foundations resident in the United States for the benefit of the University of Toronto.

University of Toronto Associates

Consists of correspondence with various departments at the University of Toronto, including the Department of Private Funding (1980-1987), the Office of Student Awards, the University of Toronto Debating Union (1981-1985), and various other groups (1984-1999). Meeting minutes, notes, and office memorandums are also included.

Bissell 1st 1984 accession

Personal records of Claude Bissell, consisting of correspondence, lecture notes, addresses, manuscripts, pamphlets, press clippings, postcards and photographs documenting his career as a professor of English, president of the University of Toronto, and a writer. His private correspondents include J. B. Bickersteth, Earle Birney, E. K. Brown, Morley Callaghan, Robertson Davies, Marshall McLuhan and Elsie May Pomeroy. «

Bissell 2nd 1986 accession

General correspondence (1962-1984); miscellaneous literary correspondence (1940-1976); correspondence with literary and other people such as Burgon Bickersteth, Robert Finch, Northrop Frye, Hugh Hood, Mordecai Richler, Lester Pearson, Malcolm Ross and A.S.P. Woodhouse; offers of employment (1940-1974) and correspondence regarding appointments (1938-1983); and correspondence regarding and notes for a visiting lectureship at the University of Ghana in 1976 (1969-1976).

Bissell 1st 1987 accession

Claude Bissell's undergraduate and graduate term papers at the University of Toronto and Cornell University (1932-1940); correspondence, reports, programme materials, and briefs to committee to establish a Canadian/American Institute (1972-1975); correspondence as advisor to the editorial board of "Encyclopedia Brittanica" (1957-1960); correspondence as literary consultant to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (1972-1975).

Bissell 2nd 1987 accession

Typescript of "Introduction to Chinese Diary" by Claude T. Bissell, 87 p. For an earlier draft, see B1984-0036/014(10).

Bissell 1988 accession

31 volumes of diaries and journals of Claude Thomas Bissell, covering the period from his third year as an undergraduate at the University of Toronto to the end of his presidency of the same university. No diary was kept for the period June, 1943 to August, 1945, during his military service during World War II with the Army in England and Northwest Europe. There are also no diaries for the years 1963-1965 in this accession.

Bissell 1989 accession

Correspondence, notes, addresses, articles, reports, press clippings, and photoprints, largely relating to Claude Bissell's activities at the University of Toronto following his resignation as president in 1971, and his literary interests. Topics covered include the student movement in the 1960s, several presidential committees, the "University of Toronto Quarterly", the McLuhan programme, the Khaki University in Canada (1945-1946), and Frederick C. Wade's documents on the history of the University of Toronto (1920-1922).

Bissell 1993 accession

Correspondence, course notes, lecture notes, scrapbook, notes, manuscripts, articles, programs, photoprints, posters, and press clippings documenting the career of Claude Bissell as a student, a professor of English literature, and as an administrator, especially in his capacity as president of Carleton College (Ottawa) and the University of Toronto.

Bissell 1st 2001 accession

Records documenting various publications written by Claude Bissell including such titles as 'The Young Vincent Massey', 'Imperial Canadian', 'Halfway up Parnassus'. Includes typescripts, manuscripts, correspondence.

Bissell 2003 accession

Personal papers of Claude Thomas Bissell documenting his life as a student, professor in Canadian and English literature, university administrator and president of the Unversity of Toronto, and his activities after he stepped down as president. Includes personal correspondence; notes, essays and course material relating to his academic studies at the U of T and Cornell University; correspondence, memoranda and reports on university administration and structure; lecture notes; research materials, including index cards; files on professional activities; manuscripts of articles, addresses, and a photograph.

Bissell 2011 accession

Records document Claude Bissell’s personal and professional life. Unlike previous accessions, B2011-0018 contains extensive personal correspondence with family members especially while he was posted overseas during the 2nd World War as well as with his wife Christine (Series 4). There are also several series that document Bissell’s personal life rather than his professional life including his creativity through music, drama and poetry (Series 12) and his relationship with his brother Keith (Series 15). Nonetheless, most of the other records in this accession complete series of records found in earlier accessions and include many of his lectures (series 8 and 9), writings (Series 5 and 6) as well as his post-retirement diaries which completes an earlier run in B1988-0091 (Series 11). «

Bissell 2013 accession

Scrapbook documenting the Canadian Art Exhibition at the Tate Gallery in London, 1938. Includes mainly reviews from various newspapers but these are extensive. It was prepared by the Press Office, Canada House.

Bissell 2017 accession

This accession contains slides taken by Claude or Christine Bissell of many colleagues including Marshall McLuhan, Jack Sword, Robin Harris, Don Forster, Donald Ivey, as well as canadian writer Robertson Davies, poet Robert Finch, and artist Barker Fairley. There are many more images of friends and colleague, some identified, some not. Also included are some portraits including a colour transparency of Bissell's Installation photograph, photographs of official events and Bissell's 80th Birthday Party.

Personal and professional records of J. W. Michael Bliss, Professor in the Department of History.

Personal records of Michael Bliss, professor of history, consisting of correspondence, consulting and editorial work, manuscripts and publications, lecture notes and associated teaching files, addresses, references; 1,216 slides illustrating a wide variety of subjects in Canadian history; 93 slides illustrating the Montreal smallpox epidemic of 1885; photographs relating to themes in Canadian business and general history.

Michael Bliss 2017 accession

Further personal records of Michael Bliss, Professor Emeritus of History, consisting of personal and family correspondence, and photographs; other correspondence; scrapbooks; interviews; files relating to the University of Toronto, including memorabilia from his years as a senior fellow on the Massey College; addresses; drafts of articles, a play, books (including biographies of Sir William Osler and Harvey Cushing, and Bliss’ memoirs), short stories and book reviews; files on consulting and editing projects; files on professional organizations, especially the American Osler Society.

Michael Bliss Journals

Handwritten, typed, and word-processed journals, along with digital versions covering Bliss’ life and career from 1967 to 2017. He kept an almost daily journal/diary spanning his career and retirement. The first file contains an introduction to and description of the journals. Also present are some accompanying press clippings, photographs, and handwritten notes.

Michael Bliss 2021 accession

Records surrounding the health and subsequent death of University Professor Michael Bliss. Box 1 includes his medical records, diary and notes he kept about his health, and email correspondence from friends who reviewed his medical records after his death, on behalf of the Bliss family.

Box 2 contains items following his death, including speaking notes from his memorial service by John Dirks, James Spence, and Sally Bliss; tributes and obituaries; cards and letters of condolence to his family and wife Elizabeth (Liz) Bliss; and the guest book from the Memorial Service at Massey College. There is also 1 file regarding his nomination to the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in 2015.

Boeschenstein 1983 accession

Accession consists of records documenting Boeschenstein's academic activities and outside interests, especially those within the German-Canadian community. Amongst the latter are the Canadian Society for German Relief, the German-Canadian Club "Harmonie", and the Trans-Canada Alliance of German Canadians. Types of material include correspondence, lecture notes for the University of Chicago and the University of Toronto, radio talks, addresses, manuscripts, publications, and photographs.

Boeschenstein 1984 accession

Accession consists of correspondence, reports, addresses, articles, interviews, financial records, publications, photoprints and plans documenting Hermann Boeschenstein's involvement with the War Prisoners' Aid of the Young Men's Christian Association during World War II, the Canadian Society for German Relief, and the German Prisoner-of-War associations. Also included is correspondence regarding the writing of plays.

Boeschenstein 1994 accession

Accession consists of manuscript of "Traugott Ochsner" by Hermann Boeschenstein, a novel written in the 1930s and based on his first visit to Canada in 1926. Edited by Ernst Gallati, it was republished as "Hermann Boeschenstein: Traugott Ochsner" in 1992.

Boeschenstein 2001 accession

Accession consists of personal and professional correspondence, addresses, manuscripts of unpublished play and novel, records of the Swiss Club of Toronto, condolence cards, reviews of Prof. Boeschenstein’s publications in German language newspapers, memorabilia and photographs.

Boeschenstein 2002 accession

Accession consists of correspondence, notes and manuscripts of published and unpublished literary works. Papers of Walter Bauer (b. 1904, d.1976) poet, author and playwright, and student of Boeschenstein in the 1950's and 1960's at University of Toronto. Includes manuscripts of verse, and correspondence.

Canada. Canadian Army. Canadian Officers Training Corps. University of Toronto Contingent

Service records and lists (1914-1950); financial records (1915-1965); histories and reports (1914-1964); war diaries (1939-1945); minutes of committees and officers' meetings (1921-1957); order books and manuals (1915- 1948); publications (1901-1937); photographs and one painting.

Canadian Historical Review

Records documenting the administration of the Canadian Historical Review including general correspondence 1976, editorial case files of rejected manuscripts 1976-77, policy review 1973-74, payment to reader files 1968-1971, minutes of editorial committee 1975-76 and a working draft of a 1978 issue.

Canadian Historical Review

Files, arranged alphabetically by author, on published and rejected articles submitted to the Canadian Historical Review between 1984 and 1986, including correspondence and drafts. There are also correspondence files of the editors, Robert Bothwell (1979-1980), Jack Granatstein (1980-1984), and Douglas McCalla (1984-1986).

Canadian Historical Review

Correspondence files of R. Craig Brown as editor of the Canadian Historical Review (1968), and his files for the "Historians in Canada" section of the Review (1970-1973).

Cinader 1976 accession

Correspondence, minutes, memoranda and reports relating to Dr. Cinader's activities as president (1969-1974) of theInternational Union of Immunological Societies.Included are files on the 1st - 4th International Congresses of Immunology.

Cinader 1st 1977 accession

Correspondence, minutes, financial records, and other material relating to the 2nd International Immunological Congress at Brighton, England, July 22-26, 1974; files on the European Congress for Immunochemistry; abstracts from the 1975 European Immunology Meeting held in Amsterdam.

Cinader 2nd 1977 accession

Correspondence, minutes, questionnaires, and reports documenting Professor Cinader's activities as president of the Canadian Society for Immunology and the International Union of Immunological Societies, and with the 1st International Congress of Immunology held in Washington, DC in 1971.

Cinader 1979 accession

Correspondence with biologists and immunologists, and articles and research reports relating to Cinader's post at the Lister Institute of Preventative Medicine at the University of London; also material re his appointment to the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto.

Cinader 1st 1980 accession

Correspondence, position papers, and statements relating to the science policy of the federal government (Joe Clark), 1979, and to lobbying for science policy during the 1980 Canadian general election campaign.

Cinader 2nd 1980 accession

Records relating to the campaign for "A Science Policy for Canada" (1976-1980) and to the World Health Organization's "Expanded Programme of Research; Development and Research Training in Human Reproduction," including its task force on immunological methods for the regulation of fertility (1980-1984).The latter records document, in part, Dr. Cinader's activities as visiting professor and WHO consultant at the Institute for Research in Reproduction of the Indian Medical Research Council in Bombay.

Results 1951 to 2000 of 2288