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Consists of historical notes and press clippings; correspondence, proofs, and assorted records related to their Club History publication; memorabilia; diaries; and records related to the 75th anniversary celebrations.

Consists of photographs, photoprints, and negatives documenting club activities at Go Home Bay and Hope Island; dedication of the Soldiers' Tower; convocations and official visits of dignitaries such as Viscount Allenby (1926) and Lord Wellington (1926); and maps of Go Home Bay and surrounding areas

B1974-0015 primarily consists of photo albums that were compiled and maintained by Professors C.A. Chant; G.R. Anderson; and Grant Robertson, a Professor of Classics at Victoria College who married Elizabeth Chant.

B1976-0022 consists of eight albums that belonged to the Anderson Family.

Three sound recordings from the Madawaska Club:
-"Remembering the Past" [Go Home] (19 August 1973);
-"Remembrances" (19 August 1973) and
-"Grant Robertson" (27 August 1973)

One sound recording from George Ross Lord:
-"Plans for the future" (August 1973)

Series consists of records documenting Prof. Marrus’s personal life and education, including a copy of his CV, photocopies of personal documents, and a journal from his trips to Israel in 1983, 1988, 1989 and 1990. The series also contains his PhD thesis from Berkeley (The politics of assimilation: a study of the French Jewish community at the time of the Dreyfus affair) and some records pertaining to the 1964 free speech movement at Berkeley, in which Prof. Marrus was involved as a student, including leaflets, news clippings, and a monograph.

The series also documents two of Prof. Marrus’s later educational pursuits. The first is a certificate from an Italian course at Centro Internazionale Dante Alighieri (2002). In addition, the series documents his time as a student in the Faculty of Law’s Master of Studies in Law program in 2004/05, including press coverage, transcripts, correspondence, essays, timetables, lecture notes, and his thesis.

Lastly, the series contains records relating to Prof. Marrus’s appointment into the Order of Canada, including the program, general information sent from Rideau Hall, letters of congratulations, and photographs.

Series consists of pocket appointment calendars kept by Prof. Marrus.

Series consists of correspondence, primarily of a professional nature, relating to Prof. Marrus’s work as an academic and author, dating from his appointment at the University of Toronto in 1968. Correspondents include students, academics, publishers, colleagues, and community organizations covering a wide range of topics. Some letters address the general administration of Prof. Marrus’s employment and research accounts, grants and funding, and teaching duties/assignments. Other letters include invitations for speaking engagements, writing projects and conferences; letters of appreciation; requests for his expert opinion; discussions/debates on Zionism; and responses to his work. Although the majority of the correspondence is incoming, some outgoing correspondence is included, including Prof. Marrus’s comments on others’ work (as solicited by the author or as part of a peer review process). Later correspondence files also include news clippings, event information, and newsletters. Correspondence relating to specific publications can also be found in series 4.

Series consists of records relating to Prof. Marrus’s vast publishing record. In particular, files pertain to specific publication projects (predominantly book projects), and include contracts, reviews, and correspondence with publishers, literary agents and readers. Few files include research notes. Files are arranged chronologically by publication date, with a general file of reviews at the end.

Publications documented in these files

• The politics of assimilation: a study of the French Jewish community at the time of the Dreyfus affair (Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1971).

• Vichy et les Juifs, with Robert O. Paxton, trans. Marguerite Delmotte (Paris: Calmann-Lévy, 1981).

• Vichy France and the Jews, with Robert O. Paxton (New York: Basic Books, 1981).

• The unwanted: European refugees in the twentieth century (New York: Oxford University Press, 1985).

• The Holocaust in history (Hanover, N.H.: University Press of New England, 1987).

• Editor, The Nazi Holocaust: historical articles on the destruction of European Jews (15 vols., Westport, Connecticut: Meckler, 1989).

• Mr. Sam: the life and times of Samuel Bronfman (Toronto: Penguin Books, 1991).

• The Nuremberg War Crimes Trial, 1945-46: A Documentary History (Boston: Bedford Books, 1997).

• “The darkest hour” in Nicholas R.M. de Lange, ed., The illustrated history of the Jewish people (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1997).

• Some measure of justice: the Holocaust era restitution campaign of the 1990s (Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 2009).

Series consists of various records relating to Prof. Marrus’s teaching responsibilities and other service to the University of Toronto. Records relating to Prof. Marrus’s employment include a file on promotion, tenure and review and a file relating to his position as the Chancellor Rose and Ray Wolfe Professor of Holocaust Studies. These files contain salary information, correspondence, and some event announcements. Another file contains correspondence from one year of Prof. Marrus’s time on Governing Council (1990/91). The series also includes 3 files relating to Prof. Marrus’s supervision of graduate students, which include correspondence, fellowship applications, dissertation proposals, and other related records.

Series consists of records pertaining to Prof. Marrus’s research and investigation into matters relating to Christian-Jewish relations during the Holocaust. In particular, the files relate to two groups: Le Chambon and the Vatican Commission.

Series includes files relating to Prof. Marrus’s service on the Board of Directors of the Friends of Le Chambon (later named the Chambon Foundation). The organization, founded in 1982, is dedicated to telling the story of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, a mountain village in France, where 5000 Christians sheltered 5000 Jews during the Holocaust. The foundation was founded by filmmaker Pierre Sauvage, who made the documentary Weapons of the Spirit. In 2004, then French President Chirac visited the site, which brought it increased attention. Records relating to Le Chambon include correspondence, newsletters, news clippings, and other records in both French and English.

Series also contains files relating to Prof. Marrus’s membership on the Vatican International Catholic Jewish Historical Commission, which was tasked with examining the role of the Vatican during the Holocaust. The group was formed in 1999, issued a report in 2000, and disbanded in 2001 after failing to gain access to records in the Vatican archives. Records relating to the Vatican Commission include significant correspondence, reports, clippings and taped interviews with Father Peter Gumpel, a Jesuit priest whose family had to escape Germany due to their views against the National Socialists. Then, during the WWII, Gumpel helped Jews to escape in the Netherlands.

Series consists of several files relating to Prof. Marrus’s involvement in various organizations outside of the university. Records relating to the Canadian Historical Association include some newsletters, minutes, and correspondence relating to his candidacy as vice president. Series also contains correspondence, proposals and reports relating to Prof. Marrus’s participation in the Yarnton Group, formed to determine the future direction of Auschwitz’s museum and monuments, and the symposium “The Future of Auschwitz: A Symposium of Jewish Intellectuals and Scholars” (April 6-9 1992).

Lastly, the series consists of correspondence, reports, news clippings and other records relating to a controversy at the Holy Blossom Temple, Canada’s oldest synagogue, regarding proposed renovations to the sanctuary, so that it would face east (towards Israel).

Series consists of various photographs of Prof. Marrus. Photographs are predominantly professional portraits, but also include a photograph of Prof. Marrus delivering a speech in academic costume and 4 photographs from the Order of Canada ceremony.

Series consist of floppy disks kept by Prof. Marrus, documenting most aspects of his career, including teaching, publishing and travel.

Includes professional and some personal correspondence both incoming and outgoing. Documents Dr. Marsden's career as a sociologist and as well as her role in the Canadian women's movement. Most of the correspondence is an exchange between Marsden and other Canadian academics/sociologists who discuss various research interests in the field of sociology and women's issues. Arrangement is chronological at the file level.

Includes files from the Department of Sociology including records on the Structural Analysis Program, Area Committee for the Sociology of Work and Occupation, as well as one file on the Graduate Program. Also included are files on Research Projects and Grants, tenure cases, and Chairperson Search Committee.

Other administrative positions somewhat documented in this series are Marsden's term as Associate Dean, School of Graduate Studies and as Chair, Women's Studies Program. Copies of Marsden's CVs are filed at the beginning of this series.

Includes reports, memos, correspondence, minutes, agendas documenting the many committees in which Dr. Marsden was involved. Most significantly are the Centenary Celebration of Women Committee, the Pay Equity Working Group and the Presidential Equal Pay Committee. Also documented in this series is Dr. Marsden's interest and involvement in the status of women at the University of Toronto as well as her time spent as Vice-President of the University of Toronto Faculty Association. Series also includes scarf produced to fundraise for celebrations of 100th anniversary of first enrolment of women at UofT, and accompanying explanatory letter from Marsden.

This is the largest series in this accession and contains files on committees outside the University of Toronto, conferences, symposiums attended, papers delivered, published reviews, manuscripts and publication files. It also contains files on professional associations to which Marsden was affiliated.

This series documents Marsden's activities as a consultant and reviewer both within the University of Toronto and external to the University community. Included for example are project reviews for SHRCC, manuscript reviews for the U of T Press, (she served on the Manuscript Review Committee from 1985-91), reviews of various University of Toronto academic departments/faculties/programs and similar such reviews for other universities.

Series consists of correspondence, lectures notes, course outlines and notes related to courses and lectures. It arranged by course or lecture chronologically.

Student files kept by Dr. Marsden which document the progress of her students (mainly graduate students). Files vary in content but usually contain correspondence, thesis proposals, critiques and analysis, letters of reference, marks, and Ph.D. oral comprehensive exam questions.

Reference letters by Marsden on behalf of students and colleagues.

B1992-0031/001P: Exhibit - Ukrainian Refugees after WWII, 1984
B1992-0031/002P: Prof. Hughes and Magill, [197-]

This series consists of Dr. Mastromatteo’s biographical and personal records. They document his career, personal life, and professional and personal relationships. This series also contains many files documenting studies, projects and issues that Dr. Mastromatteo included with his personal files. Record types include curriculum vitae, correspondence, photos, cards and certificates, articles, pamphlets, reports, notes, forms, minutes and projector slides.

The material is arranged into two sections. The first section contains personal records, career records, records documenting relationships, education records, and general files. The records are arranged in that order and filed chronologically within each of those sub-sections. The second section contains files on specific work projects or issues and is arranged chronologically.

This series documents projects Dr. Mastromatteo worked on throughout his career related to occupational health. Dr. Mastromatteo worked on some projects as an independent consultant, some as part of a professional association, and some through his professional roles, mainly his role with Inco Ltd. There is a fair amount of material on the Canadian Public Health Association Indal project, which is also documented extensively in series 5.

Record types include notes, drafts, papers, reports and correspondence.

This series comprises a collection of files that were mostly likely used by Dr. Mastromatteo as reference files, although it is possible these files were assembled by the scientists and occupational physicians who originally arranged the material. Each file is a collection of relevant material related to a certain chemical and can include fact sheets, research papers, research notes and manuscripts, reports, or correspondence and memoranda.

Like the chemical files, the subject files were most likely used by Dr. Mastromatteo as reference files, although it is possible these files were assembled by the scientists and occupational physicians who originally arranged the material. Each file is a collection of relevant material related to a certain subject and can include notes, drafts, papers, correspondence, reports, publications and memoranda. Subjects range from workplace hazards to social issues, to preventative efforts/initiatives in the workplace, diseases, legislation, specific work activities and ethical issues in medicine.

This series documents legal cases Dr. Mastromatteo was involved in, usually in the form of providing testimony as an expert witness. All of the cases in this series are related to workplace illnesses and injuries.

Record types include reports, medical records, correspondence, papers, transcripts, court documents and notes.

This series documents Mastromatteo’s collection of pamphlets on a wide variety of public health issues. The authors of the pamphlets include government agencies, private companies, and professional associations. Public health issues discussed include both occupational and non-occupational issues.

Record types are mostly pamphlets with one report. Files are arranged by subject, then by publisher, with publication-specific files at the end. All sections are alphabetical within.

This series consists of a set of notebooks Dr. Mastromatteo kept throughout his life that document his daily activities. A small number of the early notebooks contain notes taken by Dr. Mastromatteo during his medical school classes. The vast majority of the notebooks are daily activity logs documenting Dr. Mastromatteo’s travels, meetings, activities, expenditures and interactions with others.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s time as a student at the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine (1942-1947), and later the School of Hygiene (1949-1950). The records pertain mainly to his education but also to more general life events and rites of passage. There is also one file of material from his time as a faculty member at the School of Hygiene, and some material from the Faculty of Medicine class of 1947 alumni. As he attended the Faculty of Medicine during World War II, the medical program was compressed from 6 to 4 years, and holidays were eliminated and replaced with army basic training. After the war ended, the program transitioned back to its normal schedule. For this reason, the class notes in B2018-0034 are somewhat irregularly dated. The Class of 1947 reunion "Then and Now" document contains a more detailed description of the medical program during and after the war.

Records in this series include a scrapbook, class notes, and a small amount of correspondence and press clippings.

Records in this series include a scrapbook, notes, learning materials, and a small amount of correspondence and press clippings.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s research and advocacy in the form of addresses. The addresses in this series are mostly Dr. Mastromatteo’s but there are some addresses by others, possibly sent to him for review or reference purposes. There are also some small amounts of reference material filed with his addresses.

The addresses in this series are mainly about occupational health, with some on environmental issues and human rights issues as they relate to occupational health (for example workers’ compensation). Most addresses in this series were given at meetings of professional associations with a small number of talks given at private companies.

Records in this series include notes, manuscripts, correspondence, projector slides, reports and press clippings.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s participation in organizations, associations and societies. These groups pertain mainly to medicine, occupational health and safety, and labour conditions. The largest amounts of material are from the Ontario Medical Association, the International Labor Office, the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, the Canadian Public Health Association, the Canadian Medical Association, and the Atomic Energy Control Board.

Records in this series include notes, drafts, papers, correspondence, minutes, reports and memoranda.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s activities within the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, which mainly included studying and establishing threshold limit values (TLV) for hazardous workplace materials.

Record types include notes, drafts, papers, correspondence, minutes, reports, memoranda.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s career and work as Health Director at Canadian mining company Inco Ltd. Records reflect his activities doing research on workplace hazards and establishing policy and safety initiatives. This series also documents his involvement in dealing with issues within the company more broadly.

Record types include notes, drafts, correspondence, memoranda, publications and press clippings.

This series contains records related to Dr. Mastromatteo’s participation in the Nickel Producers’ Environmental Research Association (NiPERA). His main activities documented include researching the environmental impacts of mining, processing and working with nickel via commissioning and carrying out various research projects, attending conferences and reviewing the work of other scientists.

It is unclear whether or not the records in this series belong to Dr. Mastromatteo or whether they are a portion of the organizational records of NiPERA kept in his custody.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s role in the Federal Environmental Assessment Review for the Kiggavik uranium mine project. The first section of this series contains feasibility assessments, environmental assessments, and reports from both the project sponsors and the Government of Canada. The second section of this series contains the reports, publications, minutes, correspondence, and memoranda of the Federal Environmental Assessment Review team.

This series contains daily personal diaries written while at Malvern Collegiate Institute (1922-1924) to his graduation from the University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science in Engineering in 1929. Also includes incomplete diary for 1930 following his graduation. In his diaries he writes about everyday events as a student and his home life and social life. Also included are two engineer’s booklets signed “Geo. A. McCarthy, Moncton, N.B.” and dated 1893. G.A. McCarthy (McGill 1898; died Nov. 13, 1930) was father of D.F. McCarthy and head of the Sewer Section of the Works Dept. of the City of Toronto.

Among the records in this series are two notebooks compiled during his 4th year in the Mechanical Engineering courses at university of Toronto: Hydraulic Laboratory Reports (1928-1929) and Dept. of Engineering Drawing. Also includes a notebook relating to water power projects, Dept. of Interior.(1930-1933).

Certificates cover his period as a student, as a professional engineer with the City of Toronto and as an alumnus of the University of Toronto. This series also contains high school diploma from Malvern Collegiate Institute in Toronto (1924), Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer (1929), Association of Professional Engineers (1939), U of T Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Spring Reunion certificate (June 1979) and Canadian Institute on Pollution Control recognition for period as President 1953-1964 (1965).

As an engineering student at the University of Toronto, D. F. McCarthy was involved in a number of activities including water polo, and as a member, 4th year Executive of Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering. Included are photographs water polo teams, graduation photos for high school and university, class photographs, as a professional engineer with the City of Toronto and as an alumnus of U of T., including the Chancellor’s Circle (1994) and Arbor Award (1993). Also included is sketch by Owen Staples of “Memorial Tower University of Toronto” ca 1930.

Includes: two trophies relating to bowling (1929-1930) and U of T Rowing club (1925); Chancellor’s Circle medal for the Spring reunion in1994 of engineering graduates of 1929; collection of pins for University of Toronto.

This series consists of records relating primarily to Dr. McCarthy’s medical student days at the University of Toronto. The pages of prescription notes appear to have belonged to his maternal grandfather, A.W. Moffat.